davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
AGREES TO PLANS

MOBILE, Ala, June 26.-(Special.) Stewart Brooks, one of the holdouts during negotiations which were carried on between the state docks commission and owners of the property desired for the port development work, has met the views of the board which appraised his property and court action will not be necessary. according to a statement of R. A. Christian to members of the Mobile Rotary club today. MT. Brooks, the w. w. Downing estate, heirs of w. H. March and the Wizards were reported several days ago to be oppos- ing the valuations of the state board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

Cubs, who are in second place, lost a close game to the Pirates in Pittsburg, 2 to l.
 Art FIetcher's PhiIs scored two runs in the final inning to win from the Dodgers in Brooklyn, 8 to 2.
 The Cardinals nosed out the Reds in Cincinnati, ? to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph. the telephone, the wireless-and Age-Herald' Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless-and Age Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

.R REsoRIs AM0 l, TRAyEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

.I.,s!II,I!. HEsCHTs, ANP .s,..,y!:;s,.D Is4ySL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

nEsoaTs AHp ..!:. !l.!.!.!.I.., IaAyEL
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
RICHARD BARTHELMEss
 AT CAPITOL

Tonight is the last showing or the excellent Keith vaudeville and photo play bin which has been pleasing many since its opening Monday. To- morrow the entire bill changes and brings an entirely new show. The Keith vaudeville bill will be headed bby Billy Hous. and Co. in "Oh Ted dy." delightful comedy Of love and lingerie. IL has q east Of six clever artists and dog and is done Tn q pretty stage setting. Seanlon, Demo Bros. and Scanlon. may safely b. called the worlds greatest dancers as they live up 10 all reputation. This is one of the greatest dancing acts in vaudeville and this quartet of enter taIners will be big hit at every show. Other,acts include Dixon and o'Brien in Troubles in Cork" Arena Bros. eccentric acrobats; and Brady and Malone The Laughing Stock Of the Town"
 Richard Barthsimess returns to a modern role in Twenty the First National picture which comes 10 the Capitol Tkeater tomorrow, after almost a year in which he has played nothing but costume character parts.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
THE WHITE SISTER"

Of Lillian Gish. most distinguished Of screen heroines. who in the title role CT The White Sister" is now playing at Ihe Palace all this week an eminent chronic.er ot the history of the screen has generously written;
 High on the roll ot honor for note worthy achieyemenas in the silent drama, there must ce inscribed the name Of Lillian Gtsh. None or her contemporaries has contributed so many epochal characterizat tions. which will remain forever as stand ards in this newest and perhaps greatest Of the arts always superb. each new snieavor adds another link ot her unbroken chain Of successes" |"
 II was predicted that in the stellar role ot The White Sirer" Miss Gish would be found not only 10 have achieved another deserved success but 10 have reached heights where few save the truly great have tred.
 After the Metropolitan premiere Alan Dale. the w'.t-known critic Of the New York American. wrote.
 There is nothing or the stage this season. nor was there anything on tho stage last season. 'o compare for one moment with the pethos, The sus- pense, the spectaca ar magmiieenoe and tho gorge ous finale ot the picture which presents lillian GiSh in The White Sister
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
kIAs
lWestinehous---chtcago}

s.S6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : ------ 6:Gg p. m.--News. financial and final markets furnished by the Union Trust Co. Chicago Journal of Com nerce and |. . Dspt. e Agficul- ture-
 a:5e p. m. - children's bedtime story.
 : 10 7.3e ?, m.--DinHer concert furnished by the Congress hotel:
 to -:lh ?. m,-Joska peBaoaTE and his orchestra.
 7.l0 To ..2o P. m--Clyde noeTT and hiS orchestra.
 7:se 10 -.sp ?. m.-Jos6a neBa . tary and his orchestra
 10 S:5S ?, m.-Ausical program ; Courtesy of the Sherwood Music school,
 D. m.-''Gocd Road Report" fur rished by the Chicago Motor club,
 9:o5 p. m.-rrogram hy Union Trust Co.
 SIS p. m.-Book Reviews by I-s- N ellyn Jones, literary editor ef Chi caso Evening Post
 g:sH D. m.--Program furnished D! the Federal Health bureau
 la ', m. 10 a. m.-Nidnight rs- Nue-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

dramatic <aprano singing classical selections.
 SsSe-s:6a ?. m.-nan Gregory and His Dancing Carnival orchestra
 s.0e--s:lo ?. m.-Bob Miller sing ing.
 s:@g-a:so p. m.--LeN PtOtti sing ing.
 s.se-e.ss ?. m.-wu Morrissey O. The Monte Carlo.
 s:55-fe,o5 p. m. Paramount Dance orchestra,
 lo,05-ie:I5 ?, m.--'The Three EdiieS''. oc tAe Club A,aham.
 to.l5-la,So p. n. - Theodore School baritone singing classical sel- .> tioEs
 lr:St-li.oe D. m.-Musical prog rammc-
 lt:eo-Il.lA ?. m.-Page and Key holds. hemery singers
 iI:te-ll-4o ?. m.-M. Witmark Black and White Program. l1:48-Is.6a D. ms, Jay Kaufman and his celebrities.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
WESTINGHOUSE DIVIDEND
10 Per Gent Stork Gift in Addition To Regular St a shaTc on Common and sI on I'INfcrTssi sta'k.

New York. March 5,--pircetors Of the Westinghouse Electric and Manu- featuring company today declared a stock dividend Of io per cont payable in common stock in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of sl a share on the common stock, They also declared d regular quarterly diyi- dcnd of si share on preferred stock.
 The directors also authorized an is- sue Of sl7.e55,ooO par value addition. al common stock 10 stockholders of record March r.. The stock will be offered at s5s.5O q share.
 The extra stock dividend will bC paid to stockholders of record May 2, while the common and preferred stock dividends will be paid Co stock holders of record. March r.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
CANDLER CASE IS ON
suit Brought Against Wealthy Atlanta
lay.

Decatur. Ga. March 5,--Tac trial ot the sui; for SI0e.G0o dana grs filed against Walter T. Candler son ot Asa q. Caniler. ST. Atlanta capitalist, by Mrs, sarah Byfe,d, Is expected 10 pro ceel without further delay today after postponcmeR; yesterday because ot ihe illness Of one Q: ihe dvtensc counsel.
 Mrs. Ryilald charges Canll.r with having attacked her in her state room while she and her husband. Clyde J.. ByhelI. Canlier and his two Nou0g daughters were on the Bcrengar,a "n route 10 Europe on July T., 1922. Mr. Caniicr denies all the charges lle stated hc Was intoxicated ami diI not remember how hc came 10 b. in Mrs. Byac.d's room. He alleged that By field rushed Into the room. demanded s25, ,oo0 and that he wrote a check for s.s.ooo in favor of Byhelh while dagcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
CHECKER GIRLS" AT LYCEuM.

All In Fun, the bright little musical comedy sketch being present. ed by the Checker Girls revue al the Lyceum will have it's final show ing tonight, and tomorrow wlll be replaced by brand new offering by this same troupe, headed by Harry lngalls and A Lemons. comedians and Alice Upton, prima donna. There is Q dialogue scene in which Ingaus. as Jewish comedian. gets over many a good laugh \ comedy dancing con- test between Lemons and Ingalls is a feature
 The movie program consists of Round i2 Of Fighting Blood" pre- s@nting a whirlwind match as the climax, and The Empty Cradle" |" Mary Alden's latest starring vehicle.
 Beginning tomorrow al the matinee the Checker Girls" will put on an
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
THE RUNNING BIRD"
 COMING. AT PALACE

Gloria Swanson appears as a boy for the first time in her stellar career in The Running Bird" Para mount picture directed by Sidney OI- colt and coming to the Palace Theater Tor 5 days run next Monday.
 As Tionette. idol ot the Paris uR- Gerworid and leader of a gang of Apaehes. Miss Swanson alternates from boys to girls clothing. Her dual personality as Toinette and the noto- rlous "Humming Bird" for whom the Paris police search in vain. gives the star a wide range of dramatic possi- bilities in this production Of Mauie Fulton's play, which Forrest Halsey adapted for screen presentation.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
WOO.
tJohn wanamaser's-Philadelphia.)

(John Wanamaker's-FhiladelphiaD
 7;S0 ?. m.-ninner music from fhe Hotel SylYaaia Havana Casino o-ches, iFa-
 sac ?. m.-Aidross, F. c, Nona- maker. Artificial Silk or Silk from Wood"
 s:4S ?. m.-woo orchestra. Emma Zaern, vocalist. J. William Stanley. bass: Harr!ette c. Ridley, accompan- ist.
 s:SS ?. m.-United States Naval cb- servatory time signal.
 ie;os ?. m.-unitei States weather forecast
 l0:es ?. m.-Cantats. The Mes siah," Handel. sung by the Chester Chorus. assisted by Euphenia Exton. soprano: Veronica Sweigars, ccntral- 70: Vance Fierce, tenor. and Thomas H. Marsden. bass. Miss Mary F. voEt at the piano. <
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
Baby Cletus Moore HI
 And Life Is Threatened

st. Louis. March 5.--b1by tiCtus Moore. months old. whose hurried trlp 10 Philadelphia for removal Of a tack from his lung was watched by the entire nation. is threatened again. Pneumonia. feared when the tack en- dangcrcd the babys life. has sent in. the wound made by tn" taak having failed to heal. The child is in the city hospital here and his condition is considered most prrcarious.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

''Twenty-one." with its bathing parties. its taxi bandits anu its strong modern theme, should have wide spread appeal 10 those fans who wish to see Barathelmess in the costume of 1928,
 Rarthslmsss himself executes q jump from the heavy character role in ''Fighfing Blair" 10 a typical youth or today. which. according to preview reports on ''Twenty-On-." he plays with an ease that is q tribute 10 his versatility.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

?. m--Boston police reports.
 6:IS p. m.-Code practice, lesson s45.
 e:So ?. m.-Mse;ing Of the Big Brother Amrad club.
 6:S0 ?. Message 10 Camp Fire Girls by ChAs, W. C2Sson.
 7sa ?. m.-'Science Up-.o-Date" by the Scientific American.
 ,:sa D. m.-Evening program: Drama. The Closed Door" by the Boston Stage society.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
WIZ
,Aeoaian Hall-New York City>

800 D. m,-Florence Smith Vim cents Shadow Land Story.
 -:SN 2, m.-Daree program by IT, >ius Se,zer and his Cafe Boulevard Orchestra.
 1:45 p. m.-'The progress ot the World" 6 Review 0. Revues talk
 S:go ?. n.-nance Program hy IT. wing Sel-er and his Cafe Boulevard Orchestra.
 S;Sh ?, m.-City Official Series talk
 1h:oo D. m.-Jean Smith. pianist.
 Io:SQ ?. n.-Emu Colemeu's Tro- cadero orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

entirely nev show. while on Friday night an added attraction will be the opportunity night events. when local talent wil.s be given chance To do its stuff The picture program to- morrow will be enhanced by one of the best of the William Fox recent releases. presenting John Gil bert in Just Off Broadway"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
NN1lC
tralmer School of chirorractic--Da-
 Senport. iowa.l

e:Sh ?. Saniman's visit
 6;Sa ?. m.--Snort news and weath- CT forecast.
 zoo P. m.- Educational lecture Under the auspices Of the Scott County Farm Bureau. Subject: Cheese Making on the Farm" Speaker. Mrs. Richard Schmidt. chairman Scott County Nutrition Committee.
 T:.e p. m.---Edgcationai lecture
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

SIS r. m.-DInntr concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic association.
 .;l5 D. m.-AnIoE Lang ''Chrisius or The Passion Pay. presented II Oberammr-gGu. Germany
 --Sd P. m.-Thv ChNiren's period.
 -s5 r. m.-Nalional StoCkman and Farmer Market reports.
 p. m.-Address by Dr. Cora Helen Coolidge, president Of the Pernsyl- Vaala College for Women.
 SIS p, m--"State Railways Of Eu- rope and Their Service" Charles l~.- tus, ot the Pittsburgh Post.
 ScS@ ?. m.-Concert by the Nation al male quartet. of the Reipath eau tauqua bureau
 s:55 ?. m.-ArlirsIon time signals Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
IsL
Westinghouse sprrngheldl

$ ?. m.-DInner concert Uy the WBZ String Choir.
 ?. m.-Humoreus program
 Cavalry and Air Service Sections ot the Organized Reserves third Of a series ot lectures hy Major Charles A Thgis of the United States army,
 "Pren naration O. Federal Incona Tax Returns" by Thomas Nc Carry. tax cousullart ot Springfield.
 7.2N ?. m.-B Bedtime story for the kiIdies.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

Subject: ~our Public School system--
 S:ag p. m.-Musical Program q hourl furnished by Choir ot Evan- gelioal Caurch of Peace. Rock Island. IT.. assisted by Milton Blari. hari- tone. Of Burlington. Iowa Address by Fred !. Rolf. pastor.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
wSAc
Shepard s,ores-Bos,on,

e.00 p. m.-chndren's half-hcur.
 t.sa D. m.-wNAC dinner dance Shepard Colonial orchestra
 S:0e ?. rn.-Lenten Evening Service -Broadcast from St. Paurs Cathe- dral
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
WIN
tLcow's Statc Theater Building. New
 York Cityl

7:So--s.an P, m.--ChRr'es Hath. way and hts orchestra.
 S:00--S;i5 p. m,--Nictor Stmms Niolinist, Marion Carr. pianist play ing classical selections.
 Nl5-S:SA p. m.--Freda Levin.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

-:40 D. m,-ProgrsAm Of ehamesr music by ths wBZ String Choir: Ruth Conant Terry. soprano
 S.Sp P. m.-Story for gro"n-upS. ry Orison :. Mardcu.
 s,sa p. m.-Arsington time sigma s,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
DERflICT PICKED UP

Norfolk. Va. March 5.-The four masted schooner Albert N. Robinson. waterlogged and alritt. has been pick ed up by coast guard cutter Manning.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
MARY GARDEN I'll

Los Angeles. March s.--Mary Gar den is reported iil with lumhaSo. She sang "Salome" yesterday afternoon. but finished with difficulty and im- mediately went to bed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
WIT

tStrawbridse and Clothier. PhilaD
 6:oo p. m.--'' sunny Iim-;he Kid dies Pa"
 t:3o r. m.--Mcyer Davis Bellevue Strattord Hotel concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

e:s0 ?, m.--Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra-
 7:so ?. m.-Digest Of the days news. Second broadcasttng of all daily reports.
 ?. m.-MuSscai program given by the Federal Radio shop Of Ruffalc, under the direct supervision Of A. Royce Grimm.
 II ?. m.--Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel siatler dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

s:6o ?. m.-ninnsr concert. broad cast from Hotel Fuller.
 S:se ?. m.-Musieal program under the direction Of Helen whalen YuncS. Violinist
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
NI,al
tAmsricaD Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City,

1.So-ih:Sa ?, nl.--Religious SerSi- ces under the auspices of the United Synagogue of America; Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher. Duets by Dorothy Berssals. contralto and csrie neNoe, Dramatic soprano. Second of a series Of ten lectures on Practical American Politics by Schuyler .. Wallace v Columbia University under the auspices ef the Home Study Course Of Columbia University. Louise Flanagan. Pianist; Talk by American Bond and Mortgage Company. Ray mond Parker. baritone: Adam Carroll. recording pianist; ouinto F.. Megan- ini. flutist. Concert by the Brooklyn Edison orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
NIP lGimbel Brothers-Philadelphia-l !

SOS r. m.--ninner Music by the St. James Hotel Dinner dance orchestra. |. :, Dept. of Agriculture Livestock and Produce Market Reports. Uncle Wip's Bedtime Stories and roll call for the children.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

ninety miles east by souteast ofr Cape Henry. and lowed into Hampton Roads.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

7.45 b. m.-A Bob" Lawrence community concert
 lo.o0 to i2.Qa p. m.--paHcc music direct from the Cafe Le faradis, Washington. played by the Meyer Davis Le paradis Band.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05

7:S3 70 p. m.-Cencert under the auspices oE Mrs Jane Webster Mur- r,N,
 Late important news bulletins.
 Twenty minute concert by Barney Ramp and his orchestra Of the Brown Hotel.
 Four-minuts Address: Dr. E. I. Foster: subject. "Conser>ation o: Nls- ion
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
NGI.

tAmegicaa Radio and Research Corp.
 Med.ori Hillside. MaSs.r
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
NJ.Ap

tChcaspcake and Potomac Telephone
 Co, Washington, n. C.l
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
N HAS

{Cour!er Journal and t.ouisTll'
 Tlmes.--Louisrille. Ky
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
WGR.

(Federai Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buhalo.l
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
MNC

Detroit Free Press-Detroi,l
New Britain herald., 1924-03-05
sSSssSSSsSSSSSsNSSssssssSs
 , VOICES M THE AIR :
ESSSsSssSsSsSSSSsSsSSsssSa
knka
Wednesday. Maryh !. 1921

{ lWestiaghoase-East Pittsburshl }
Evening star., 1924-06-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
he Women's Home Club of North

Beach. Md, will hold its first sum
mer meeting at the beach tomorrow,
pm. at home of Mrs. A. r. Town
shend, Bay avenue.
North Capitol and lexington Cit.
zens' Association will meet tomor-
row, pm, in Emery School.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

ess, which resulted in the calling Of
the militia to restore order.
Identifies BootIegger..
IS. Charles II. Dave, storekeeper
of the British steamship Orduna,
seized by the government for viola
ton of the prohibition law while in
the port of New York, identified a
federal prohibition agent as boot
logger to whom members of the crew
had been selling liquor for three years.
80. Federal prohibition Agent
Woodfin, whose territory is in and
around Littleton. N. c., was indicted
for the murder of Grover Bradley OF
Northampton County.
10. Gus J. Simmons, federal prohi-
bition agent. was jailed in connection
with the shooting to death of Guy
Meadows. taxi driver at Hinton,
w. Va.
IL. Federal Prohibition Agent
Samuel kupferman was held on
charges of homicide and felonious
shooting of Thomas Monteforte and
the wounding of Michael. Monteforte
in "a garage at Brooklyn, y. Y.
Fired On Auto.
''12. On a legal technicality. four
federal prohibition agents and one
bootlegger were acquitted in the
state courts in South Carolina for
firing with Sawed-off shotguns, rifles
and pistols upon an automobile oc-
cupied by two secretaries of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. The agents were L. It. Queen,
J. FL Painter, NJ. L. Wright and L. NJ.
Tolbert- According to the Greenville
IS. CO Piedmont, witnesses for the
government admitted on the stand,
IS always. that they had fired into
the automobile occupied by Miss Mary
Gwynn and Miss Rosalie Bowen.
They admitted that one member of
the party had used a saWed-off pump
action shotgun loaded with buckshot,
that another member of the party
had fired a 30-30 rifle at the tires of
the car. and that Staunton, who is
charged with violating the liquor
laws, had fired his revolver az the
fleeing car
"13. Intelligence unit agents arrested
Maj. James +. johnson. an attorney for
the prohibitioA unit under Commissioner
Haynes. on charges of accepting a bribe
to violate the federal prohibition laws
IN Pennsylvania
IA United States Senator Greene of
Vermont has just recovered from a very
dangerous wound infictod by "A bullet
from the gun Of prohibition officers, who
were firing at random at alleged boot
leggers. Prohibition Agent Fisher was
taken into custody following the shoot
ing"
Evening star., 1924-06-23

or the party returning from a fish
ing trip are expected to die of buck
shot wounds and a third is seriously
wounded. Other members of the
party say they were singing and did
not hear the command.
"2. w. IL Crisley. J. II. Nealy and
H 7. Butcher. prohibition officers,
were held in 1000 bond each by Jus
tlce of the Peace Gore at Logan. w.
Va, for felonious assault on Mrs.
Bessie Jacobs and Mrs. Helen Masin-
sky of Mud Fork.
Children Taken Away.
"3. Four children were taken away
from their mother, Mrs. Virginia Null
len. 1927 Prospect avenue, Washing
ton, D. c.. and turned over to the
board Of children's guardians by Of
ficers because they found pint of
whisky in their home.
-. A warrant was issued for AL
phonso Stafford. negro prohibition
agent, on a charge of breaking the
doors and entering without authority
the plant OF the Atlantic Rottling
Works. l41l Askey alley, Baltimore,
Md.
"5. The grand jury at Butte. Mont,
indicted o. H. P. Shelley, federal pro-
hibition agent. for accepting bribes
y
companies and drug concerns.
IS. Illinois States Attorney Grove
asked for grand jury indictments s
against Leon Brook. former first as
sistant- federal prohibition dir0>tor OF
Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin,. and
Sachet Fl. Verral, general manager of
the Sibley Warehouse and Storage
Company, on a charge of unlawful
withdrawal of 5000 cases of whisky.
u. A state grand jury at Herrin,
ILL.,, returned indictments against s.
Glenn Young. sent into Williamson
County with a commission from Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes, charg-
ing him with unlawfully deposing and
imprisoning the mayor of Herrin and
other officials, seizing the sheriff of
Williamson County. and without
authority carrying him out of the
county. and that during raids and
riots melted by Young, numerous
people were robbed, beaten and
abused. and in many instances i'm
prisoned secretly without legal proc
Evening star., 1924-06-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
-SnoWers and rhunderstorms to-
night. probably clearing tomorrow
morning, somewhat cooler tomorrow.
west and northwest winds.
west Virginia-Loca thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight.
cooler in northwest portion tonight,
tomorrow generally fair and cooler.
Virginia-Local thundershowers to-
night and probably tomorrow; some
what cooler tomorrow in east and south
portlon; moderate to fresh southwest
shiftlns to northwest winds.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours
The rmometer-4 pm, 81; p.m.,
-; IL midnight. St; am, 6s; am.
l6; noon, so.
Barometer pm. 3O.03; 8 pm.
3o.o3; IL midnight, 30.03: am. 5000:
s am, 5000; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred
at . pm. yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture, Sc. occurred at ] am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest. 20.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am. Great Falls-Tem-
perature, ~; condition. verv muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.
Today-IOw tide. 7:37 I'm. and Sol
pm; high tide. los am. and 1:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. s:33 am. and
So pm; high tide. . am. and Al
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:43 am; sun
sets, 1897 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:43 am. {;
sun sets. 7:3S pm.
Moon sets, 1l:43 am.
Automobile lamps to We lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
REQUESTS ACTION
IN DRY LAW PROBE
Stayton Lists IA Alleged Atroci-
ties by Prohibition Agents
Recently.
WRITES SENATOR C0UZENS
Tells of Children Shot by Reck-
less Officials.

Senator James Couzens of Michigan
chairman of the special Senate com
mittee to investigate the activities of
the prohibition enforcement unit to-
day received letter urging that the
investigation should begin at once
and citing fourteen particular occur
rences that should be looked into.
Senator Couzens had previously in
formed Capt w. Fl. Stayton, founder
and executive head of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
that the date when the investigation
would start was rather indefinite The
letter today was in response giving
reasons for expediting the investiga-
tion, as follows:
Two Children Shot.
Il. Four officers, headed by Will
liam Kelley of Olive Hill. Ky, while
in search of a bootlegger fired with
shotgunS on an automobile when their
command to halt was not obeyed.
As a result. two children. members