davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Services at All Souls .

The Strong Mans House" will be
tho subject Of the sermon by pr.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister of All
Souls Church. At the morning service.
The service tomorrow will be held in
Emerson assembly room, the recent
ly completed uni. OF the new church.
with entrance on Fifteenth street
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Rally Day for Lutherans

Rally day services will be held at
the Church Of the Reformation,
Lutheran. tomorrow at s:45 o'clock
Page NICK. Etcbison OF the 7 NJ c. A.
will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Begin Revival 1T Mount Tabor

Revival services will begin At Mt
Tabor Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow evening. The pastor. Rev
G. NJ. Compiler. will be the evange-
list The annual rally day exercise
will be held by the Sunday School 1t
10 o'clock while at IL o'clock. there
will be 4 special Homecoming
service
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Rev, Ellis c. Primm to Preach.

AN Ancient House-CleaninR and
It's Modern Application" will be the
subject OF Rev. Ellis c. Primm to-
morrow night at the Second Baptist
Church, Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast. The subject OF the
morning sermon will be, The Human
Fruit OF the Divine Life"
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Present Gown to Pastor.

The session Of the Sixth Presbyte-
rian Church last week presented the
pastor. Rev. Godfrey Chobot, with a
new silk pulpit gown. The topic for
the sermon tomorrow evening will be
Tho Lost Chord" Next Thursday at
s pm. w. G. Cole is to speak on Safe
ty," which will be illustrated.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Rev, ,. ?, Birnie Returns,

Rev. DR.. Douglas Putnam Birnie.
pastor Of tho Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church, returned last week
from his Summer home In northern
Connecticut. He will preach At the
morning service tomorrow and ad-
minister the communion.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Bible Institute Meeting.

A Bible study on "Christian Life is
to be held, at o'clock tomorrow, in
the chapel of the Bible Institute of
Washington, 1916 Vermont Avenue.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
"Y" Director to Sneak

Page NICK Etchison. religious
work director OF the Y. NJ. G. A.. will
speak at the morning service tomor-
row OF the Ingram Congregational
Church
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Bible Humor to Be TOPIC.

Rev. George L. Farnham. pastor of
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. is to have for his subject
tomorrow morning, The Humor of
the Bible" The Sunday Evening
Club meets at $50 pm. Miss Matilda
A1ton is the leader.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
BY REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.

THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT.
Matthew, iv.1-7.2s.. rg
Golden Text.-Thy kingdom
come. Thy will be done.-Mat-
thew, vi.1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Ten Rules Given On How To Control
 Flapper Generation

OHICAGO, Dec. 27.-"Why girls
 leave home" is answered by Mrs.
 Alice Faubel, head of the Mis- sion Girls bureau of the Chicago de- tectiye force, with the declaration that mothers who forget they were once young themselves are largely re- sponsible for the trials of erring daughters.
 Ten rules for keeping the flapper generation in line are given by Mrs. Faubel.
 II. If your daughter is working, let her pay a certain amount of board, but allow her to keep enough money to buy her clothes herself and have some spending money.
 2. Make the home happy place. Allow her to have company at home.
 8. Allow her to have beaux.
 4. Don't nag.
 5. Keep the home clean, so that she will be proud of it.
 6. Take an interest in her love affairs.
 z. Make her realize that you aren't different from her girl friends, even if you are her mother.
 $. Don't kill her condolences by in- forming her that you didn't do so and so" when you were girl.
 9. Tell her the real facts about life.
 10. Keep yourself "up" and don't get run down at the heel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
SUSPECT IS FREED
 IN ORLEANS KILLING
Estrade Proves He Is Not Off,
 cer's Slayer -
rRu Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-John |Estrade, of Chicago. taken in GUS custody s lat a cabaret last night and held for as the slayer of Police |man Jacog Uhle in hank robbery
 Christmas eve was released by police g; to, O, day after he proved he was playing ISanta Claus to the children on Canal Street at the time the bandit was work ling several miles away.
 While intoxicated Estrade startled the Imerrymakers at the cafe when he de- 3clared: I'm a World war veteran land I've faced death so often I'm not afraid of anything" This was the ex- lact expression used by the bandit after he had corralled customers and employees sof the bank in back room awaiting the arrival of the manager to open the vault zand the police thought they had their
 man when it was repeated last night. Estrade proved he was dressed in the
 costume of St. Nicholas and tinkled a bell over the boiling pot of the volun- steers of America while the crime was
 committed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

will enact. He displayed his power when he required his republican colleagues to accept, apparently against the will of many of them, the Ford proposi- tion.
 Tonight he declared his allegiance to the farmers and that he would stand with the farmers in demanding fertil- izer. The indications are that if the senate, as a compromise step defeated the Underwood and Norris bills, and establishes a commission. the house will not concur in the proposal. This might result in no legislation during the ses- sion.
 Senator Underwood, who has about recovered from an attack of grip, will resume his fight in the senate Mon day. As Senator Norris, who is also ready for the resumption of action, has stated that he will not oppose q vote early in January, Senator Under wood believes that a vote will be had. He expressed himself as confident that administration republicans would con- tinue to stand with him for "rea- sonable" time and that his bill would receive a majority vote of the senate.
 Word was received today from Sen ator Heflin who has been in the thick of the fight for the Underwood bill that he would be present when the roll is called Monday. Representative D. B. Almon, who represents the "Muscle Shoals district, and who has conferred daily with Senators Underwood and Heflin on the senate floor, has like wise given motive of his return to the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
EXPORTS OF FOOD
 SHOW BIG GAIN
U. s. Foreign Sales For Novem-
 Der Aggregate $493, 100000
(Rv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-A large Increase in American exports during November was chiefly due to foreign kaking of foodstuffs and raw materials, Bt was shown today. by commerce depart Rment figures giving a preliminary hnalysis of the months foreign trade.
 Total exports were $493, ,597 900, $4O1 ,4S4,O00 during the same
 month a year ago. The following ex- bort and import figures with compari- Sons for the corresponding totals for November, 1923, were issued:
 Exports: Raw foodstuff $5S,599, boo against $14,461, ,OOO; foodstuffs ready for consumption $54, 800, ,OOO against $52, ,295,0 900; raw materials for Inse in manufacturing $196. 3S5,OOO 6gainst $16O, ,346, ,0O0; manufactured Commodities SPA, ,939, ,OO0 against $118,- b6S 900; partly manufactured stuffs ES5O, ,S72, ,OOO against $4S,955.OOO: / Imports: Raw foodstuffs $3S,O74, boo against $40, ,000; foods ready For consumption $29, 9,091 900 against |S35, ,59O, ,O00; raw materials for use Tn
 Manufacturing. $112,843,OO0 against 3S97 .S14, ,OOO; manufactured commodities
 S61 ,613, ,OOO against $64, 4,110,O00; partly
 manufactured goods $52, ,931 900 against sS5O, ,S25, ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
ENVOY OF POPE
 ENDS DISPUTE
Bishop Boneo Presents Credentials To Argen-
 tine Government

BUNEOS AIRES, Dec. 27.-The ac- tion of Bishop Boneo in sending to For eign Minister Gallardo, for the govern ment's approval, the Pontifical docu- ments accrediting him as Aspotolic ad- ministrator of the archdiocese of Buenos Aires, came as a general surprise to- day. It had been expected by both the newspapers and clerical circles that he would persist in his refusal to present the documents and bring to an issue the question of the Argentine govern ment's authority in the present contro- versy.
 A strained situation apepared immi- nent between the government and the Holy See because of the bishops dtsin- clination to comply with tho formality of presenting his credentials. In let ter accompanying the documents Bishop Boneo stated he had consulted Quali- fled advisers and was convinced he had not failed in his duty az bishop and as a citizen. He added:
 But in difference to my high consid- eration for the government and the standards of prudence which the Holy See has marked for its bishops in their relations with civil governments, l am counselled to omit all legal represnta. tions and accede to the presentation ot the documents requested"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
BRENT EXPLAINS
 OPIUM MEET ROW
Buffalo Bishop Denies He
 Left Geneva Farley '. In Disgust
lRY Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 27.-Bishop Charles H. Brent of the Episcopal diocese of Buffalo, speaking at 8 luncheon today rendered him by the city in recognition of his recent work in connection with the international opium conference at Geneva, reiterated that he did not consider the conference a failure and that he had not left it in disgust.
 He described the events which pre- ceded his withdrawal from the confer ence and the treaty prepared by the eight nations which was made known a week before it was to be signed and which he said the American delegates are decided to assail as sdisgraceful and ridiculous document. At this stage he said, he felt that his services were needed in work at home and he de- parted, but stopped in France and Eng land.
 "I visited the French minister" said the bishop, land showed him a copy of the treaty and told him that France could not afford to sign such ridicu- lous document. Two days later word that the French delegation was bidden by it's government to withhold its sigma ture.
 "Then I went to the British head quarters. I gave the foreign office a copy of the treaty and of our criticism. told them to study it. Later, as l was | informed by radio. When the day for signing arrived Great Britain and France said they were not Yin q posi- tion to sign. The upshot of l, was that nobody signed and India held the document in its hand which it alone had signed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

teS!" Shaw was asked.
 rable to have women for presidents was the superman's emphatic reply. ,r four years, it doesn't make much less with scruples than men? You have emphasized this when drawing some of the women in your plays, haven't you?"
 Yes, there is beautiful directness about women. They succeed in get ting what they want by going straight foH their objective. In one of my plays a woman says: The only way to get what yop want is to go right for it and grab it. Men, on the other hand, i'm variably use the most roundabout meth ods. American men particularly. If an American man wants anything, he first goes to policeman ana asks if he can direct him to an agent. Then he asks the agent to get another agent, or he tries to find somebody in Russia to get the thing for him. But women go straight to the mark. l have mo- ticed this in such dealings as I have had with American women agents. They come straight to me. A man who wants to get anything out of me gen.
  ly unconnected with me-usually to the Archbishop of Canterbury-and asks him if he knows anybody who can get round Shaw. If man hears that somebody in Aberdeen took the chair for me at lecture ten years ago, he is practically certain to buy first class ticket for Aberdeen, with the idea of getting this man as an intermediary between him and myself, overlooking the fact that I am at the other end of the telephone. '
 "Men make such hopeless mess of politics because once they get talking amongst themselves about anything they go to talking and do nothing Men imagine that if they only talk long enough about anything they are sure to accomplish something, and more often than not they talk so long about nothing that they end by convincing themselves that nothing is something That is the sort of thing women don't do.
 "Women," said Shaw in conclusion "have all the vices of men, but their follies are never quite so foolish as masculine follies."
 (Copyright. 1924, in U. S.. Canada and Great Britain by North American News paper Alliance for The Age-Herald. Al rights reserved)-
 Next Sunday-Read the first. install
 ment of Ma FergusOn's own story
 'IOg Cabin to Governors Mansion | in The Age-Herald) @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
COLD WAVE DUE
 HERE THIS WEEK
Rain Or Snow Is Predicted For
 Middle Of Week

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon day is as follows:
 South Atlantic and Gulf States: Cold most of the> week, although some mod eration middle days; considerable cloudiness, probably rain in extreme south, and rain or snow elsewhere Tuesday or Wednesday.
 Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Cold Monday, rising temperature Tuesday and Wednesday, colder latter part; /; fair Monday, snow Tuesday or Wednes- day, then mostly fair except local snows in upper Ohio valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
CHILD IS VICTIM
 OF OPEN CRATE
Little Dellier Drake Succumbs
 To Burns

Funeral services for Dolliyce Dellier Drake, 3-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Drake, 750S Hillman avenue, who died Saturday morning at local infirmary from injuries sustained Fri day night when she fell into an open grate at the home of Edward s. Ewing, 517 Second avenue, Boyles, will be held at ? 80 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence. Burial will follow in Forest cemetery with Johns in charge.
 According to relatives the child with an aunt, was playing in the room when she danced too close to the fire and caught her dress. Before the flame could be- extinguished the child was fatally burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Army Of Hoboes :. Faces Expulsion
 FromN. Y. Y.Church
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-The army IN of unemployed which under the
 leadership of Urbalin Ledoux, otherwise known as 'Mr. Zero," has captured one church for a sleeping place and threatened to take several others, is facing a rout.
 Bathing of the 300 members of the army has been suggested by city au- thorities, who assert that the free municipal lodging houses provide ade- quate accommodations for all men out of work.
 Besides baths, City Commissioner of Public Welfare Coler has recom- mended that privates in the army who came from other cities be sent home.
 The new turn in events, however, which included action by the Ameri- : can Board of Applied Charities in advising churches against throwing their doors open as sleeping quarters, has not daunted LedOux. He de- clared today his next objective would be the Protestant Episcopal church of St. Marks in the BOuwerie, the scene of eurythmic dances. He said that the men would march to the church tomorrow with picks and shovels and at the services would give a dance in which the men would go through the motions of diging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
ALICE RHINELANDER
 AWARDED ALIMONY

MACK, N. Y, Dec. 27.-supreme sConrt Justice Tompkins today awarded SS300 a month temporary alimony to ! Alice Jones Rhinelander, pending trial of the annulment suit brought by her Husband, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, safter their marriage last October.
 Rhinelander, who is wealthy in his own right and also is the prospective 7beir to millions, charges that his wife s;s mart negro and that she fraudulently 3renresented herself as white when they married. Mrs. Rhinelander was awarded 2S3. GOO counsel fees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

before. It is but the fulmina tion of a distorted imagination for one from the south to believe it possible today for southern democratic senators and southern democratic congressman, aided by members of their own party, to write any law that does not meet the approv- ing hand of the President of the United States. Calvin Coolidge's thumbs are down against the operation of Muscle Shoals by the government. He believes first, that it should be sold or leased, and that only in the event that policy cannot be pursued, then and then only Muscle Shoals shall be operated by the government"
 M'Kenzie FavOrs Bill
 The statement tonight of Represent ative John c. Mckenzie of Illinois, who piloted the bill authorizing the ac- ceptance of the Henry Ford offer through the house, that he is opposed to the formation of a commission further to study and report concern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
GAS KILLS FOUR
 INV GOTHAM HOME
Fifth Victim Is In Serious Con-
 diti0n In Hospital

NEW YORK, Dec. T.-Four per sons were found dead from gas and another found unconscious in the Brooklyn home of John Harrick today.
 The dead arc Herrick's wife, S8; their two children, Catherine, 9; James, z. and Mrs. Harrick's brother, Allen Berkshire, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
STORE WINDOW ROBBED

Theives broke the plate glass window of Sokol brothers store 1721 Third ave nue, north, early Saturday morning and stripped the window of $500 in wearing apparel. The window, had only been re- placed a few days from a similar rob hery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

ing Muscle Shoals" is regarded as sig nificant of the attitude of the house as whole.
 Mr. Mckenzie, republican leader, will be one of the conferees to settle the differences in the house legislation and the legislation which the senate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Make Rulers All Women,
 Is Bernard .Shaw's Advice
Keep Men. Out Of Office, Says Famous Play
 wright And Economist,
By HAYDEN CHURCH

The AgeHsrad and the North American New" I
 a hopeful of increasing nteli
 of that the lady whom believe
 should have been chosen their of Texas and that simultaneously
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

other member of what is actually the stronger sex should have been elected to the governorship by the discern ing voters of Wyoming.
 "Of course the governor of every American state ought to be a wom- an, because it is unquestionable that women make, and always have made, abler, more intelligent and eminently safer rulers than men.
 "The wisest thing that the people of the United States could do now would be to re-enact the Salic law, but excluding men, instead of -wom- en, from all posts of real authority, except, perhaps, minor ones, such as men are capable of filling"
 Thus characteristically replied George Bernard Shaw when asked Somewhat belatediy) by the writer today for an expression of opinion on the outcome of the recent gubna torial elections in the Lone Star an. Equality states. And he added:
 "It must be perfectly evident anyone who has studied history or appreciates the differences in men, tality of the sexes that women make the best rulers. They are infinitely better qualified by nature than men
 II "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

would be than even president United States?" asked.
 would be preferable presidents presidency life ofc emphatic reply commonly held only for four doesn't make much fforonc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

Next Sunday-Read the first. install
 ment of Ma FergusOn's own story. 'Log Cabin to Governors Mansion"
 in The Age -Herald.) Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

fcopvrirht, 1924, in U. S., Canada and Great Britain by North American News- paper Alliance for The Age-Heraid. All rights reserved).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
Listening In On Foe

explained, that you remind me of so muchi You can't imagine! I certainly was crazy about Albert-he was so handsome and had such an air about him and was so fascinatingl Looking at you quickly, I'd almost say you were he!
 'sBut Albert was forgotten amid the rush of suitors down east. She just couldn't imagine, plaintively, why it was that even though she cared nothing About man and was merely polite to- ward him, as a rule, he lost his head over her. Would he believe it--that was the season when five different men pro- posed to herl It was positively em- barrassing, especially since she didn't care single thing about any of them and the poor chaps took it so hard Wouldn't they laugh, meeting an old lady such as she had become, to think they ever fancied themselves in love with her? Pause, then the dutiful es- cort, coughing slightly, protested that she wasn't an old lady, never would be old, in fact, even when she was 40 OF 50l
 "'You are the worst flattererv r she cooed at him, which was good enough, bAuuBn SuC IuMSu It Dy 11M1ulAbely saying that was just the way with that Englishman she met last summer up north-an awfully nice man, but q terrible, terribly flatterer! You just couldn't believe a word he said PauseZ and the escort came up to scratch, re- citing that, of course, she could believe him. ~
 "You see, she was crude in her methods. When I left she was still rattling on about her wonderful self. Oh, she was pretty, but I could tell merely by the expression of that mans left ear that he had come to and all was over so far as he was concerned. When there is any talking to be done, talk about the man instead of your selfI'
 T suppose SO" agreed the fascinated listener. "And after you have married him, you don't have to listen, to him, either!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

Cetainly, I think that young peo- pie should marry while they are very much in love, but puppy love isn't the sort of love that lasts. One heart throb of a mature man and woman is worth all the crazy sentiment of the children who think they will die if they cannot get the thing they want that minute. They cry for a wedding ring as a baby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ORGANIZED IN THOMAS

An Intermediate Christian EndeavoE society has been organized at the First Presbyterian churuch of Thomas. The leader being Mir. Bowling Cowser, who has been president of the Senior Chris. tian Endeavor of the West End Cum berland Presbyterian church.
 MT. Cowser has been a Christian EndeavOr worker here in this city for the past three years and hopes to sue ceed with this society.
 Officials have been elected as fol lows: Miss Louise Shell, president Miss Jewel Hurley, vice president; Mf. Mike Barnes, secretary; Mir. Cowser, treasurer.
 A very interesting program has been arranged for Sunday evening at 6 80 D. m. Topic of lesson Beautiful k Things I See in Nature" Special mu- sic has also been arranged for this program.
 Church services at z 80 p. m. Rev. Cotton, pastor.