davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
NEW CHARGEs FILED

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 1S.-George Robinson, 2S, of St. Louis, arrested here last Friday in company with Grant Cottrell, 20, of Bnckner, Mo, on charges of highway robbery, was served with three additional warrants today charging the same pAense. B. P. Glass, Thomas Green and Pleas Etheridge, all of this city, charge Robinson with holding them up with revolvers and se- curing cash and jewelry. The victims of the alleged highwayman' were posi- tive in their identification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
Common Ailments of Middle Age

Are indicated in women by nervous conditions, irritability, melanchola. pains and aches in the back, dizzy spells, headaches and heat flashes. These trying conditions may be easily overcome and such symptoms controlled by taking Lydia k. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. It will interest wom- en to know that in recent canvass among over one hundred and twenty one thousand women, ninetyeeight out of every hundred reported benefit from it's use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
NEW
 PROBE EXPOSE
(csntInusd Frsm Pass Ons.)

say whether a subpoena had been is sued, declaring he would be '.derelict" to his duty ito the committee and the public" to discuss that matter.
 Later in the day, however after in- formation had been received that MT. Whitney and the brokerage firm off cers would come to Washington to- morrow, he announced that call for an executive session for that time had been issued.
 Legal Proceedings To Start
 Confirmation of MT. Roberts nomi- nation by the Senate today makes 1t possible for the full machinery for in- stitution of legal proceedings, civil and criminal, to be organized. Mir. Pomer- enc and Mr. Roberts will organize a, full staff and will have the co-opera- tion of the department of justice and the interior and navy departments.
 The Senate vote came without fur ther opposition being voiced to MT. Roberts. The discussion was confined to an address by Senator Pepper, re- publican, Pennsylvania, in favor of confirmation. Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, leader of the republican in- had been expected to make an address in opposition. s.., .u. :.
 MT. Mclean issued the following, statement tonight ~ @Sf
 My attention has been called to a statement published in the evening pa pers to the effect that my attorney had furnished valuable information to members of the senate committee in- vestigating the oil leases.
 'The implication of this report is that have valuable information which l have authorized my attorney to i'm part to the committee.
 II have no such information and therefore could not authorize my at torney to impart it. The report in question is false in, its entirety"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
WALSH IS GLAD
"A Consummation Devoutly Wished
 Is Senator's Comment

:. RALEIGH, N. O., Feb. i18.!7r 7r-"A con summation devoutly wished',' Senator Thonias J. Walsh, of Montana, told the Raleigh News and Observer. tonight, when informed over long distance tele- phone at Pinehurst that Secretary of tile Navy Denby had resigned. He de- clined to make further comment.
 Senator Walsh arrived in, North Caro- lima Sunday and will spend several days at Pinehurst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
ENGINEERS PLAN
 - MEET WEDNESDAY,
Will Discuss Technical Problems M At Gathering

Birmingham section of the American society of Mechanical Engineers will meet for, cifcusssion of number of important engineering matters Wednes- day night at z :45 o'clock on the third floor of the Ledger building, it was announced Monday night. s5
 The general subject of the meeting will be Material Handling" and the members of the Alabama Technical as sociatien have been invited to attend. Among those speaking will be H. K. Milner, O. u Bum and c. D. Barr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
MEMBERS WOODLAWN COM M.ANDERY NO. 3I, K. T.
 ATTENTI0NI

You are requested to be present at the Birmingham Masonic temple. Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, at : :41 D. m. Tuesday, February 19, to attend and conduct Templar funeral services for Knight Charles l.. Neuer. Evil Templar uniform required.
 R. l.. STRONG, Commando.
 J. A. MCCARTNEY, Recorier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
|TRAFFTC POLICEMAN
 BECOMES CANDIDATE
Seeks To Be Member Of Mont
 gomery Board Of Revenue
fsrArE cXHtrAL BunrAU)

- N
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 18.-J. B. Donovan, city traffic policeman. early today paid twenty-five dollars to the chairman of the county demo- cratic executive committee, thus qali- flying himself as a candidate for mem- bership on the board of revenue. Mir. Donovan announced his candidacy last week.
 Roy Hudson, g, of Andalusia was convicted of grand larceny by jury in circuit court today. Hudson was chary- ed with stealing an automobile at Andalusia and disposing of it in Mont gomery. He entered a plea of not guilty because of insanity, but the jury disregarded his plea.
 The Alabama Retail Jewellers asso-. citation will hold its annual convention here May 14 and 15., Announcement was made today of the appointment of c. L. Ruth as chairman of the 'enter- taining committee. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
yALUABLES ARE STOI,EN

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The theft of stock certificates values at approxi- mately $100,000 and $7000 worth of jewelry from her hotel apartment on February g was reported today by Mrs. Olive Waite of Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
WILL INVESTIGATE
 HEFLIN'S CHARGES
Senate Subcommittee Named To
 Probe Alleged Land Frauds

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s;;--The sub committee to investigate Senator lief lin's charge of land frauds in Texas, appointed today, includes Senator Moses, New Hampshire, chairman Edge, New Jersey Oddie, Nevada, re- publicans, and Heflin, Alabama, and Trammell, Florida, democrats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
LEAGUE HONORS
 W..P..G. HARDING
Unofficially Selected As High Commissioner To
 Hungary

GENEVA, Feb. 1S.-(By Associated poets that the protocol for Hungarian reconstruction will probably be signed within a week.
 MT. Harding's appointment must be made by the leagues counsel. but this could be arranged by telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
BRANCH BANK
 REHEARING DENIED
Supreme Court Decides Against
 St. Louis Bank

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The SUI preme court today denied the motion of the First National bank in St. Louis for rehearing in the branch bank case recently decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
BISHOP GARRETT DIES

DALLAS, Feb. 1S-The Right Rev Alexander B. Garrett, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church in America, and bishop of the Dallas dio cese, died suddenly at s ;35 o'clock jn his cottage at St. MGrys- college he' e, which he founded. He was 91 years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19

The trial of General Ludendorff and Adolf Hitler for their part in the ma. tionalistic. "putsch" in Bavaria last No vtmber was to have been begun in Munich today. Hitler, who has been organizer and leader of the Bavarian fascist forces, was wounded during the fighting and it has been said an opera tion might prevent his appearance for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
RECONCILIATION FOLLOWS Bavaria And Central German Gov
 ernments United

BERLIN, Feb. '19.-A reconcilia- tion has been effected between the Ger man central government here and tn Bavarian government and this has been followed by the resignation of Dr. von Kahr, the Bavarian military dictator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
EXPLOSION KILLS TWELVE

BRITlt, Kent. England. Feb. 1S.- (By Associated Press. )-Eleven women and one man were killed today in an explosion which followed the outbreak of fire ih cartridge filling factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
IN HE SOUTH I'M WINTER

While the winters are not Seyele in the South yet changes in Temperature sudden, and not beln9 prepared for same. both as to housing and clothing the people Of the South are most susceptible to colds Be prepared to take care Of coughs And TOILETS HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. the well known and wideb advertised remedy for coughs colds and hoArseness II contains no opiates and is safe for both young and old. few doses will do tue work. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
LONE yURYMAN1. :. ARRESTS. i.THEN
 FINES HIMSELF

ANDOvER. Conn, Feb. fs.-- Being the only grand juror in town, George T. Platt consented to sign a warrant for his own arrest when state authorities found he possessed an unlicensed, dog. In court Sat urday he pleaded guilty -iand paid a fine of $1 and costs, totaling $i1.97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19

Robert West, First National bank, Montgomery, Ala; W. F. Westmore- land, Empire building, Birmingham, Ala; Outward B. Wheeler, secretary Memphis association, Memphis, Tenn. Charles W. White, United Fruit com pany, New Orleans, La.; c. F. wilk- inson, Candler building, Atlanta, Ga;
 H. R. Kampen, the Age-Herald buiidl ing, Birminghams MY t.--- -a.3 -*
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
Lookout for INDsoEsTloN

With excess acids in the st0m. ach this dangerous disease strikes without warning. Cor. rect this condition and eat anything you like. Take... FERRNLlNE ':ss ssoSsss Iss sn'
 Al Good DrugRfstS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
WON KAHR QUITS
 :. DICTATORSHIP
Ludendorff And Hitler's Trials
 Are Scheduled To

MUNICH, Bavaria, Feb. 1S.-(By Associated Press )-Dr. won Kahr, the Bavar;an military dictator. has re signed, General vun Lossow, com mander of the Bavarian Reicnswehr. has rendered his resignation. a.. st3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
TWO GIRLS KILLED.

Another Girl And Boy Injured When -;s.. Train Hits Truck
 ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 1S.-Two lit. tie girls were killed and another girl and a boy were injured when the truck in which they were riding to school was struck by Southern rainway train at Harpers Crossing, between Hef1in, Ala, and Atlanta, today. 37'
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Weddings.

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Peter and Paul, later attending
Emerson Institute, in Washington.
While a student of Washington and
Lee University, in Lexington, Va, he
became a member OF the Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity. and is now in the
office of the auditor OF the District
OF Columbia. where he met his bride
Of yesterday.
Miss Anne Webster Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wilson
of kensington, Mdv will be married
10 Lieut. William Hauck 6uracker,
Y. S. N. son of Mrs. Carrie l.
Buracker of Luray, Va, next Satur-
day afternoon. The ceremony will be
performed at $3.50 o'clock in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul at Mount
st. Alban, the Rev. Churchill J. Glib
son of Lexington, Va, officiating.
Miss Wilson will be attended by
Mrs. Wilson l.. Townsend as matron
of honor and MiSs Janice Combs
Laker as maid Of honor. Her brides
maids will include Miss Elizabeth
Junken Of New York, Miss Betty
Rose Phillips of Raleigh, n. c., and
Miss Edith Ray Saul and Miss Ruth
Laughton of this city.
Lieut. Russell Keith will be best
man for Lieut.. Buracker and the
uShers will be Lieut.. Calvin NJ. Boil
ster Lieut.. Lunsford Mason. Lieut..
Myron Baber, and Lieut., Barnett T.
Talbot.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Elmer l.. Oogan Of this city and Elsie NJ
Butcher oe Charlottesville. Va.
Walter n. Ellis and Velma Z. Long, botf
Of Cheltenham, Md.
Walter w. Hinton of this city and Alice
V. Williams Of Durham, y. G.
John II. Lockhart and Catherine A. Ryan.
Thomas n. Serrin and Myrtle Thompson.
Lawrence o. Jenkins and Bertha A. Prout
Clarence f. Kimball of Oakmont, Pa, ant
Louise w. Williams of this city.
Stanley X. Geissinger Of Plainfield. v. j..
and Elizabeth Kruegel Of Baltimore. Md.
Toba Di Silvestre and Elizabeth Bosca
bella.
Robert C. Walker and Pearl Smith.
Michael NJ. McNamee. jr., and Johanna A
Camden r. McAtee and Jeannie B. White
cotton.
Schuyler Phillips of this city and France.
II. Mcclure of keokuk. Iowa.
Clarence Beattley and Virginia Mari.
Conrad III. Neumeister of Stemmers Run
Md, and Eeanore NJ. Charyat Of Fullerton
Md.
James ]. McCienaghan and Agatha r. vii
liams 10th of Baltimore. Md.
Harold J. Rohrhack of Bladensburg. Nd
and Nora X. Smith Of Mitchellsville. Nd.
Andrew A. Anders of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Marie Covert of this city.
Robert f. Nelson and BESSIE J. Bergen.
Percy p. Bartholow and Alta Gamsge.
Milton L. Hopper and Bessie NJ. Lynch, bott
Of Baltimore, Md.
Bengyman K. Wease OF Alexandria, Va.
and Anna Arnold of Woodbridge. Va.
Stephen A. Russell and Lucy May Thomp
son.
Carlton Smallwood OF Wheaton, Nd, ant
VIRGINIA K"mp Of Trona. Va.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Ernest Phillip Herivel of Mexico City,
Commander Warren Gerald Child. u.
5. N; Mr.. Benjamin Ames IIaning,
Mr.. Thomas Somervil1e and Mr.. An
drew Jackson Somerville, all of
Washington.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Louise Duckett, daughter of Mr.. Ma
rion Duckett and the late Mrs. Ca
brella Du Val Duckett, to Mr.. Louis
Preble Marmion, son of Mrs. Beatrice
Paul Marmion and the late Rear Ad-
last evening. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock in the Manor Club
at Norbeck, Nd, by the Rev. Edward
l.. Buckley. rector of St Matthew's $
Church.
Mrs. William Turner Wooton was
her sisters matron of honor, and her
maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth
Naylor of Georgetown. The bride
was also attended by Miss Dorothy
Croker and Miss Udell Sill Of Balti-
more. Mrs. William Cox, Miss Mar
garet Stanley of Laurel, Md: Miss
Moreno Justice of College Park, and
Mrs William Cox aud Miss Mae Chew
OF this city.
Capt Paul Chouteau. L. S. NJ. c.,
was best man for his brother. and the
Mr.. Malcolm Gray Douglas. Mr..
Francis Jerdone, Mr.. Erwin Pohl, Mr..
Joseph Il. Day, Mr.. Wilton Conner
and Mr.. Mcleod.
The bride wore a gown of white
beaded georgette crepe made over
white satin: her tulle veil was held
by a coronet Of rose point lace with
clusters of orange blossoms, and she
carried bride roses with shower or
lilies of the valley. Her attendants
were in costumes. fashioned alike. or
orchid georgette crepe, with bouffant
skirts and straight bodices, over
varying shades of lavender and trim
med with silver lace. Mrs. Wooton
carried rose peonies, Miss Mayor
pink peonies. and the other attend
ants had bouquets OF pink sweet peas
and margueriteS.
Mrs. Marmion, mother of the bride
groom, who received with Mr..
Duckett, the brides father, and the
wedding party, after the ceremony,
was in brocaded orchid crepe en-
broidered in pearls and trimmed with
ostrich of the same shade. She wore
"a scarf of duchesse lace lined with
orchid crepe de chine.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Narmion left for a wedding trip, on
the completion of which they Will
make their home in Washington.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sill of Baltf- :
more, Mr.. and Mrs: Gill Jacobsen OF
Towson. Md, and Mr.. ana Mrs. Linus
A. Kelly of Ventnor, n. J.
The marriage of Miss Louise Major,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Major,
to Mr. Tucker Graves Humphrey. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward {. r. Hum
phrey, took place yesterday after
noon The ceremony was performed
at . o'clock, by the Rev. Father Car
roll in the rectory of the Congress
Heights Catholic Church. The bride
was attended by her sister and Mr.
Edwin =. Humphrey was best man
for his brother.
AIr. Humphrey and his bride are
motoring through the Shenandoah
Valley, and will later make their
home in Washington. Mr.. Humphrey
attended the National Cathedral
School for Boys and was a member
Of the choir of the Cathedral of IS.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Ernest Phillip Herivel of Mexico City
Commander Warren Gerald Child. u
s. N; Mr. Benjamin Ames Laning
Mr. Thomas Somerville and Mr.. An
drew Jackson Somerville, all OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Society Folk in New York
Look Ahead to Horse Shows
With Passing of Memorial Day Solemnities Atten.
tion Is Directed Toward Many Forms
of Summer Gayety.

and near. Fair, jeweled hands wave
pennants in frantic abandon; men,
to whose slightest word of advice
the financial world will stop and lis
ten, dance, shout and gesticulate as
their favored oarsmen forge ahead.
1t is a time of real sport and a fit
ting climax fer the end of long
season in town.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

The commercial counselor of the
Swedish legation and Nine. Weidel
will close their house on 21st street
tomorrow and will sail from New
York Tuesday for four months visit
in their Swedish home.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

next week for Helena, Mont, where
he will be the guest of the American
Legion. Gen. Dumont will be absent
for several weeks.
Nine. Dumont and their daughters
are expected to come to this country
in August, when they will join Gen
Dumont and spend some time at a
nearby summer resort.
The military attache of the British
embassy and Mrs. Charlton and their
children closed their house on Sunder-
land place Friday and went to Man
chester-by-t -the-Sea, Mass, where they
have taken a cottage for the sum
mer.
Countess Won Rosen, wife of the at
tache of the Swedish legation. will
sail from New York Wednesday,
June IL, for her home in Sweden,
where she Will remain through the
Evening star., 1924-06-01

The place with the shortest name
in the British Isles is Ga in Scotlands
Evening star., 1924-06-01

day on several months leave, during
which he will visit through the United
States. During his absence the
counselor of the legation, Mr..
Jaroslav Lipa, will be charge d d'affaires.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

The minister Of Bolivia and Sonora
de Jaimes E'reyre will entertain a
company of young people at dinner
Senorita Yolanda Jaimes Freyre.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
DIPLOMATIC CORPS PLANS
FORMAL DINNER PARTIES

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-01

The military attache of the French
Gen. George A. J.. Dumont,
will leave Washington the middle of
Evening star., 1924-06-01
summer, joining Count Won Roser
here in the autumn.

The secretary of the legation Of
Finland, Mr.. Bruno Kivikoski, will
return tomorrow from Atlantic City,
where he went Thursday to remain
over the week end.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-01
KANSAS CITY DOCTOR
 INVENTS NEW TRUSS
New Discovery Heals Rupture With
 out An Operation

Kansas City, Mo- (Special)-A new discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for curative effects in all ruture cases, is the latest accomplish ment of the well-known Hernia Spec ialist, Dr. Andrews, 821 Rock Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary success of this new method proves that it holds and heals a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture absolutely healed. Many of these had serious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for years. It is Dr. Andrews ambition to have every ruptured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing power of his discovery, and he will send it on free trial to any reader of the Seward Daily Gateway, who writes him. He wants one person in each neighborhood to whom he can refer. If you wish to be rid of rupture, for good, without an operation, take ad- vantage of the doctors free offer.
 Write him today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-01

erals in the chronograms or signs show that the first visits were made in the year 1910. Appearance of runic letters peculiar to old Nordic writing first drew his attention to the signs. It was then he discovered that the birds, goats, and other figures which had been thought to be merely carica- lures, were really astronomical signs.
 The earlies expedition to the Pacif- ic Northwest, according to MT. Ops jon's interpretation of the monuments was led by man named Attic, call ed Lippon by the aborigines. Four other expeditions followed this one, the last led by one Knutson who same in 1862, still more than century be- fore Columbus voyage.
 "One party of explorers came thru the mountain passes of Montana and down the Spokane valley" the scien- tist declares, leaving in the Cascade mountains many stone records. The earliest party of which have record settled on both sides of Puget Sound, later moving to the Rouge River val ley in Oregon to what is now Eureka, California, when, outnumbered by the Indians, they were forced to migrate.
 Many battles were fought between the aborigines and the explorers.
 "There are visible records that with superior weapons the Norsemen were generally victorious. They carried ar rows, bows, axes, swords and dag gers"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-01
CHASE BY DRY AGENTS
 CAUSES AUTO WRECK
One Victims Skull Is Fractured In A Baltimore Crash-Prohib-
 tion Men Reprimanded.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-While seek ing to avoid prohibition agents who were pursuing them early yesterday | in an automobile three residents Of ! Washington were injured when their car crashed into a telephone pole at Hoppleton and Ramsey streets. Rob ert Stebenson suffered a fractured skull.
 l The other occupants of the car said that the dry agents had accosted them without warning and they fled, think ing the agents were highwaymen They were forced into the pole when the other car passed them and block ed the road
 | George M. Ashton was arrested by the pursuers after the crash. He ap- lpeared at a hearing this afternoon. A lpint of liquor was found in his pos session, the dry agents said United States Commissioner Supplee repri manded the three agents, Burrill, Ro binson and Woodward, who were in the pursuing car, and the charge a gainst Ashton was dismissed.
 What does the freedom of the road amount to if things like this happen to innocent citizens?" Com missioner Supplee asked. T would like to see you try such tactics on me. There are enough big law vio- lations going on around you to keep you busy without meddling in such matters"
 The agents replied that they chased the Washington automobile lon sus- picion." They testified that the cur tains were up and that the rear springs were sagging.
 That makes no difference" the Commissioner replied.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-01
NORSEMEN PRECEDED COLUMBUS 500 YEARS
 DECLARES SCIENTIST

SPOKANE Oct. 1-Picture rocks scattered across the American con- tinent from Hudson Bay to Puget Sound, deciphered by Oluf Lauritzon Opsjon prove, he declares, claims that Morse explorers established colo nies in the Pacific Northwest nearly five centuries before Christopher Col umbus discovered America.
 MT. Opsjon, a Norwegian scientist has conducted investigations into the early Morse migrations for thirty years. Characters carved and paint ed on mountain cliffs of the northern United States, heretofore regarded as the work of Indians, he declares, are the records of early Morse explorers. Figures of men, birds and beasts he has identified as signs of the zodiac by which, taken in conjunction with astronomical scales in the same con- figurations to the month and day when they were recorded.
 Astronomical calculations and num-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-01

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-01

Eaton Crane 6 Pike Stationery, at Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-01
ZANNI ON THE WING

FUCHOW, China, Oct 1.-Major Pedro Zanni, theArgentine aviator, who is attempting a round-the-world flight, and who has been held up for some time by the fighting in China, arrived here yesterday from Hong Kong, after an early morning hop
 He plans to make a brief halt here for inspection of his machine and then complete his journey to Shang- hai, thence Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-01
WINDS AND RAINS
 KILL MANY; ITALY

LONDON, Oct. Many persons have been killed and heavy damage done by gales that swept northern Italy, according to Central News dispatch fro Naples, today.
 The. high winds were accompanied; by torrential rains, eight persons were reported killed at Palianza, by falling timbers or drowning.
 Fruit crops were ruined in some district and many persons were in iured.