davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
DDVSMORE BACKS MADOO IN RACE

Marvin A. Dinsmore, Birmingham lawyer who is opposing Senator Oscar Underwood and l.. B. Masgrove in the Alabama preferential presidential pri- mary campaign, declared for William G. MeAdoo as the democratic nominee in a speech at. the Jefferson theatre Monday night which formally opened his stumping tour of the state.
 "Tm for McAdoo, but McAdoo doesn't know it," he asserted.
 If carry the state of Alabama delegation to the New, York convention I will he pledged to McAdoo. He is the one democrat who stands chance to defeat President Coolidge
 A good sized crowd heard Dinsmore open his campaign. He spoke an hour and half, unloosing a sharp attack on Musgroce and the Alabama senior sen ator and describing them as ring poli- ticians.''
 He said he would wage his campaign with voluntary contributions, and gave the lie" to rumors that he had entered the raee as a hireling of any candidate.
 I'm the candidate of the plain peo- ple," he continued, land I'm out to break up ring rule bt few millionaire political bosses in this state. The rot teness of Alabama politics was demon strated in the bill passed by the legis- lature giving the successful candidate the right to name the state delegation to the national convention.
 Not Big Enough
 Underwood is mot big enough to name that delegation. Neither is Breck Musgrove, and neither am l. If I win l shall let the people rule. I'll let the doctors name a delegate, and I'll let the lawyers, the miners union, the women's clubs, the railway men, the street car men. the mOulders and the electricians have say-so-provided they don't name delegates favorable to Underwood or Musgrove."
 Dinsmore said Senator Underwood has to his ''discredit the longest chain of broken promises of any living politician He declared Musgrove is perhaps the only man in Alabama that could outdO Underwood in this re- spect.n
 He attacked the senator's record on prohibition and union labor and as- serted Arkansas is the only southern state he. has a chance of carrying. Musgrove, he says, has little chance of carrying a single county in the state.
 Other Influences
 The ku klux Klan, he went on, is liable to play an important part in the campaign. He declared for the prin- ciples espoused by that organization.
 Numerous papers touching on the private and business life of Mir. Mus grove were read by Dinsmore. who charged the Jasper man is utterly un- fit" to represent the people in 'any 
 Dinsmore concluded with the state ment that he would get into every county in the state during the next two months and tell the plain people what I know about Oscar and Breck." He said no person or group of persons could persuade him to withdraw from the race.
 William Gibbs MeAdoo shall have the support of Alabama's delegation, ' he declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
FIGHT PICTURES
 TO BE AT RlALTO

The fight is shown in the usual mo- tion, with an added attraction of tie slow motion pictures, enabling one to see blow for blow. Knockdowns came with startling frequency. Firpo is shown in' groggy condition and then assumes the role of aggressor. Finally climaxfng his brave rally by knocking Dempsey backward through the ropes. The final knockout blow was sudden in it's deliverance and closed the most re- markable fight in the history of boxing. The action is unfolded just as it hap- pened when the fighting machine, Dempsey, conquered Luis Angel Firpo.
 The exclusive pictures of the great est fight of the age will be shown for one week. beginning Monday, January 2S, at the Ralto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
CUMMINGS WANTS MERIT SYST E M
Says Enforcement Should Be
 Divorced From Politics

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-A plea that pro hibition enforcement be taken out of politics was made by Homer $. Cum mings, former chairman of the demo- cratic national committee in an address at. the New England Citizenship con ference tonight. It should be estab- hshed upon the merit system, he said.
 There must be violent separation of prohibition from patronage" he de- clared. '1The traffic of the bootlegger is profitable largely because politicians are hungry to participate in easy money and conduct political campaigns with funds shaken down from bootlegglng sources in return for real or fancied Drotection."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
ACood Thing---Don t Miss h

Send your name and address plainly written together with cents (and this sfip) to Chamberlain Medi- cine Co.,, Des Moines, Iowa, and re- ceive in return a trial package con- taining Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup. bronchial
 flu" and whoopine cough, and ticki- ing throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou- bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart. biliousness anc constipation; \Chamberlains Salve
 needed in every family for burns
 scalds, wounds. piles and skin af. fections. these valued family medi- cines free for only 5 cents. Don't miss ft.-Adv. v.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
VETS HEAR DRY
 LAW ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-wet forces brought their fight against the prohibition laws to the national capital today when they assembled here in Face the Facts" conference of the association against the prohibition amendment and delivered a barrage of condemnation speeches that brought q hot return fire from dry champions on the floor of the House.
 They also took their cause to the White House and to their pleas for modification of the existing dry laws, along with declaration and for law and order" they received brief re- sponse from President Coolidge, ignor- ing the question of modification but expressing his qualification at the as surance that the association stood be- hind the law.
 In the memorial presented to the President through Senator Bayard, democrat, Maryland as toastmaster for Hopkins, president of it's executive committee, the association declared it believed in the impartial execution of law as preservations of the citizens liberty" and that experience has shown that existing laws should be modified" In his reply which was made privately to the delegates and not made public by the White House, the President announced his determina- tion to enforce the laws in accordance with his oath of office.
 Prohibition Attacked
 More than a dozen speakers attacked the rseults of prohibition enforcement during the day sessions of the asso- citations and the theme later was the subject of addresses at banquet to- night with Senator Bruce, democrat, of Maryland, and Senator Bayard as speakers and Representative Hill, democrat, Marylnad as toastmaster for the occasion.
 The associations attack on the dry laws, in effect, pushed the interior de pertinent appropriation bill of the floor of the House later in the day when Representative Cramton, repub- lican, Michigan, in charge of the supply measure, laid it aside to denounce the association as an organization formed for the avowed purpose for the nullifi- cation of the Eighteenth amendment Assertion that the association has close liason with the liquor interests and is in part supported by contribu tions from that source, Representative Cramton declared Its wine and beer proposal is impossible under the pres ent constitution" and asked if it was not "subterfuge to nullify" the Eigh- teenth amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
DIES SUDDENLY
Ensley Man Expires After Hines.
 Only Twenty Minutes

Ensley Han Expires After Illness Of
 Only Twenty Minutes
 J. K. Cook, 1915 Twenty-ninth street. Ensley, died at S o'clock Monday night at his residence after an illness of twenty minutes.
 According to members of his family. MT. Cook came home from work appar- ently feeling fine. He ate a hearty sup per and few minutes later complained of feeling bad. He was put to bed and physician called. Death came 20 min- utes later, supposedly from heart trOu- ble
 Mr. Cook is survived by his widow. two sons and daughter. Funeral ser vices will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
GRANT TUBE PERMIT

Western Union to Install Underground
 Fast Service to office Buildings
 Permitting the Western Union Tele- graph company to run pneumatic tubes under city streetss from the Age-Her- aid building, the Brown Marx a and the American Trust company buildings to their office on Morris avenue will be granted at the regular meeting of the city commission Tuesday.
 The franchise will be in considera- ton of $S50, or 50 cents foot. The work will begin about March l. The tubes are expected to increase the speed and efficiency of the telegraph service considerably, it was declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
AT LOEW'S RJ.yOJT

Five acts of above-the-average yau- deville, with clever novelty dancing predominating. are offered this week at Loew's Bijou.
 Headliners are McDevitt, Kelly and Quinn, in a delightful comedy skit called 'he Piano Movers and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
Percy Hemus Coming 10 Masonic Auditorium In Opera Comique

pearance of Lottice Howell, a native
 of Alabama, lends additional interest to this forthcoming production. Her
 wonderful voice and charming person ality make strong appeal to all loy- CTS of the opera. !
 Staged under the personal direction
 of William Wade Hinshaw, the noted New York artist-broducer, The lm- presario" is an elaborate production of artistic triumph. In addition to Percy Henus and Lottice Howell, the sup porting cast includes Frances Tyler. Charles Aiassinger and Hazel Hunting ton, with Miss Gladys Craven presid- ing at the piano, comprising, all in all, one of the most noted New York casts found in any attraction. in tour this season. Tickets are now on sale at the Masonic auditorium-. box. office, where they may be procured by the public. Special rates of one-haf price in the balconysand a reserved section in thes3orchestra have been made for all musical students bearing certificates from accredited teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

Actress They took the audience by storm with their singing. dancing and satire and were forced to repeat some of their offerings.
 Ward and Bohlman, in parodies on popular songs. kept the audience laughing throughout their act. They have good voices and know how to be funny. Their. bit is listed as After the Banquet"
 Geraldine Miller's Trio, an unusual athletic offreing, is another bright spot on the program. These performers get entirely away from the ordinary and skip through an act that is new to Birmingham.
 Bert Grant, song composer, assisted by pretty Mildred Feely, pleased with several new songs, and Eddie Cook and the Cole sisters round out the bill with snappy musical revue.
 The picture this. week is ''The Brok- eh Wing" Mexican thriller. J. NJ. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
(LNNldEQ

Fass U. g. Mail 8. g. soNoMA, VENTURA le.0ee tens Lloyd's Ice Ali. delightful serviee Sydney Short Line Samoa
 tHonolulu. S33o R. T.) Pacific Tours. $6es. first class Sailings. Feb. 5, Mar. {, etc. OCEANIC LINE. z Pine St.. san Erancisco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
SLEEP

Il wish to say that FOLEY PILLS worked 0. K. on me in a couple of hours and the pains left me at once. 1 took couple of them in the after noon, went to bed and had a good nights sleep and have slept good ever since" writes Con Thiel, 11S E. Co lumbia St. Fort Wayne, Indiana. FO- LEY PILLS are n diuretic stimulant for the kidneys and will increase their activity. Refuse substitutes. Sold. eyerywhSr re-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
AT THE LYRIC

Grace Hayes is firmly established as a Birmingham favorite. Her return en, gagement. to the Lyric Monday night was easily the feature of a seyen-act Jubilee Week Dill. Besides being pos sessor of an unusually good voice, Miss Hayes has one of the most pleasing stage personalities found in vaudeville. She was good enough Monday night to answer several encores after insistent demands.
 Jack I4inx and his Society Serenaders deserve. especial mention Jack has a six-piece orchestra capable of making real music. Especially good was the rendition. of Schubert's famous .'song of Love-" Their entire program, how ever, was enthusiastically received
 Sam Barton opens in number While not strictly new, Sam gets>away with some passably funny stuff. His outfit consists of some overly large pants. bicycle and some trick shoes.
 Phils0n, Duncan and Joyce offer wholly pleasing act of songs, dances and some instrumental numbers It's hard to find fault with.
 Music and Chatter, with Arthur Ancel and Violet Fuller, evidently went big with the audience. Arthur is one of these gay old birds who don't seem to know when his time is up. Miss Fuller, of course, is his inspiration.
 Quinn and Caverly, one of them from Pratt City, or Gate City, as usual, get by with some jokes not entirely new. or not too funny. One thing in their favor. they go light on the vulgarity.
 FantinO. Sisters, and company close the bill with really artistic presenta- tion of aerial numbers and some clever acrobatics. Several of their stunts are not only extremely difficult, but en- tirely new to Birmingham.
 A feature of the Lyrics Jubilee Week IS the liberal array of souvenirs being presented at the matinee performances. Unlike similar occasions, ladies only" does not apply. There are assorted cakes, candy, pencils, paper umbrellas and variety of other good things, all free and worth while.-R. W. K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

Music lovers of Birmingham and vi. cinity have treat in store in. the com.
 ing of Percy Hemus, in Mozart's Op- era Comique, "The Impresario," which
 comes to the Masonic auditorium Fri day evening. Now on its third tri- umphal continental tour, this stupend- ous production has been meeting with pronounced popular approval from both
 public. and press. Percy Hemus. the great American baritone, appears in the title role. and is supported by an emi- nent American all-star. cast. ! In addition to. the fact that Percy Hemus numbers many Birmingham peo-
 pie among his acquaintances, the ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
Loosen Up That Cold
 With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother,f. Aiustard plaster WITHOUT the bliEter. You just ap- ply it with the ringers. First you feel a warm jingle as the healing oint- nent penetrates the pores. then Gomes a soothing. cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Made of pure oil of :lustard and dther simple ingredients. Musterole ik recommended by mary nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bron- chitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleu- rfsy, rheumatism. lumbago. croup. Asthma, neuralgia, congestion. pains and aches of the back, or joints, sore muscles. spraihs. bruises. ehilblains. Frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and flu"
 To Mothers: MusterOle is also
 made in milder form for babies
 and small children. Ask for
 Children's Musterole.
 He and 6bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson-Dark.
 ], Lyric-Fatia Sisters and company in "A Dancing Revue, as vaudeville healthier; Fox comedies and Pathe News. s.. .A
 Loew's Biiou-McDewitt, Kelly and Quinn ir. The Piano Movers and the Actress as vaudeville headliner; pic, ture, KenSeth Harlin in "The Broken Wing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

SAVE MONEY on any make of automobile manufactured. You buy from agent here in Birmingham; you choose the dealer you desire to do busi- ness with. Write me at once before deciding on car want ed and l will call and explain how to make a substantial saving. Write G-3S, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
ATTHE MOVIES

CapitolT-7Lois Wilson, Ernest Tor renee and an all-star cast in "Ruggles of Red Gap" fe s. ! Galax7-'On the Banks of the Wa bash"
 Odeon--'Sereaming Shadows" ;. Princess-.The Three Buccareos."
 Rialto-Harold Lloyd in "Never
 Royal.7-Seorge Larkin and Ruth StonehousS&in Flames of Passion
 StrandSGloria Swanson in The Humming Bird"
 Trianon-.Potash and Perlmutter,' y with Barney Bernard and Alex Carr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

FORD ToURING-$26o cash takes 1923 model Ford tour ing; new top and curtains, 1924 windshield; a real bar gain; act quickly. Phone 49OO, Branch 22, ask for Myers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

ing car at a wonderful bareain e.. at 6l6 21st St. s. call M I22l. KILN CAR-one 5-passenger for S5S0, Phone Main 2630. N'"'
 AUTOMOBILE ACCEsSORIEs- | VULCANIZING-Tires and accessoriaa
 MASTERS TIRE co.
 S00 S 10TH ST. MAIN s20g AUTO PARTs-savs 25 to 7S per cent o1 - new and used parts Jafferson "t o1a Wrecktng Co.,, 1AIs I'd Ave, N. Main stsd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Fashion Promenade ofBlum
and Guarantee at Empire

sign and will contribute a great deal
TO the stage picture.
Nah JOng Smoking Set.
Theater-goers and dcvotees TO fash
ions mode will be privileged TO view
exclusive and individual garments
from the worlds great designers.
adapted Tor every occasion and re
quirement of the wcll-dressed woman's
day.
Among the marvellous creations to
be worn is a Nah Jong smoking set.
three-piece affair. frock. trousers and
smock, of Chinese patterned silk IN
black. red and green with white fig
ures unique and clevei.
A bridal gown from Edward T..
Mayer is dream of loveliness. evolv-
ed from cloth OF silver, misty tulls
and crystal bead edging.
An evening Gown from Nemser,
fashioned from crepe chiffon, in the
new French blue. called mural, is
study in color-harmony. with dec
oratioDs of blossoms. sprays and golden
lattice-work set with sapphire jewels
the flowers and stems hand-beade1
in tiny French beads of silver, crystal
and Nsapphires.
A dinner dress from Mayer. SHINY
simple and smartly sophisticated Of
line. is formed of alternating bands
Of crepe in love apple red. black and
almond green. embroidered all over in
fairy-like patterns Of gold.
Another Nemser model is an even
ing gown of white crepe satin. with
ciel blue Innings. handkerchief over
the entire surface with the smallest
French beads, and spiashed here and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Spring Styles Will Be
Shown Over Special Run
way in Theater- Pretty
New Clothes Will Be Dis
played by Models.

The spring note in Milady's wearing
apparel and footwear will be revealed
az the Empire theater this week, whec
Bium's and the Guarantee stage their
semi-annual fashion promenade.
Preparations have been made on an
elaborate scale by thc two stores and
the theater and a revue worthy of
New York or Paris is expected to be
the result. Attractive professional
models will display the correct and
exclusive spring modes in highest type
apparel and millinery. wearing shoes
and hosiery correctly accompanying
each costume.
Pretty. fascinating manequins Sc
Iected for their grace aud beauty will
display the clothing, and the Empire
management has constructed special
runway, equipped with footlights.
which will run out into the audience
and afford spectators a closer view of
the costumes.
Don PhiliDpini. conductor of the
Empire symphony Orchestra. has ar
ranged musical score. entirely in
keeping with the fashion revue and
the stage settings are of original de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

Life r. always had her way with
me, dea She found me willing
toy. In hcr capricious teachings she
has sometimes cheated me, but l have
prayed on and on.
Knowing you has been the end of
the rainbow. l have followed the
glorified life of hope, happiness, belief,
vision. and love, only TO look again TO
find the color and the world disappear
and face again the deserts sandy face,
the waste, the long, weary way.
The moon has gone, the stars have
fled. and perhaps even God has for
gotten. My love for you. so great tina:
il did consume me body and soul. now
mocks me. l can now only reach out
memory's hands to touch you. My
dear, there is in my heart secret
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

harmony of selection in the way Of
fans for evening functions, novelty
jewelry matching the costume, the cor
rect bag for each occasion, the
Frenchy vanity, the imported corsage
or boutonniere. --.
Guarantee Will Show Shoes.
One OF the features of the show will
be an impressive DISPLAY of new foot
wear creations by the Guarantee.
Imported models of "Bally" depict
ing the Paris mode as pertains to
shoes for afternoon and street wear
will be seen for the first time. with
their rredominating nenchsnt for
beautiful hand work in the form OF
contrasting applique. rich beaded de-
signs and difficult manipulations Of
patterns.
Colored shoes will be conspicuous
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

ly used and win be seen in h-.l san
dial and sport types, lacquer red, ching
blue, poudre blue. citron yellow and
a new Chinese shade of green form
the strongest quintet of the group AMI
are especially effective in a new
French front-gore slipper called
Lila"
Brocade and silver kid are still par
amount for evening wear. but there
is a distinct new turn TO the manner
in which they are handled. Bare.
foot Roman sandals, about which
everyone has heard so much, will
make their San Antonio debut ut
this show and will be worn sans hose
as fashion prescribes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
thcre with a blossom OF meteor red,
exquisite and unusua.
Show Blum's own RATS.

CNOW bBufU VWu IraIS.
There is three-piece costume, or
ensemble frocks from Beller. One of
black patou crepe depends for dis
tinction upon the dull gold embroider-
cd finish TO the smart snort coat. An
other ensemble suit. of black French
faille silk, has the most elaborate silk
braid finish and touches of white
cording.
An afternoon gown from Mayer is
distinctly novel. 1t is made OF metal
lie cloth in n clever imitation Of q
leopard's skin, and is strikingly e.
fectivc, to say the least
An adorable French cape. falling
in graceful sweep of golden weave,
is lined with sunset-colored crepe chif-
ton. is surprisingly lovely.
Among the tailleurs. you will adj
mire the perfection of the impeccable
suits from Hickson. the swagg or
sports suits from Beller. the mar
velous wraps and suits from Man
gone and the youthful novelties from
other style markets.
The frocks and suits from Milgrim
have charm all their own.
The hats worn by these pretty mod
els will be of exceptional interest.
being q sort OF debut affair for
Blum's own millinery department. De
lightful creations from Bruck- Weiss
will share nonors with hats from
Henri Bendel, Warshauer and Curtis,
and some of the other artists repre-
scented by Blum's.
Add to this glimpse, the exhibit Of
sports apparel. the boyish frocks, the
gayly-patterned skirts, the new anil
attractive sweaters and smart blouses,
the sports scarfs. handkerchiefs, neck
wear and bags, and you WILL indeed,
have an idea of Madame's spring
wardrobe.
Not the least attractive item Of the
style promenade will be the absolute
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

shrine where only one may enter.
There. will always be prayer for
your happiness.
Good night and good by. IL only
you could kiss my eyelids down L
might then, on your dear heart, drift
in sweet forgetfulness to sleep. Al
ways | love you. ELAINE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Love Letters
FACING THE WAY ALONE

My Darling: With the chill of
what you have told me tonight upon
my senses, | am benumbed, yet l feel
| must write a few words to you.
1t might sootbe my feelings and help
me TO go to sleep, for l am so tired,
so lonely for you.
That we must part is unbearable.
The cruel pains tighten at my heart.
dear, and o, the hurt of it: the deep,
deep wounds that must bleed, bleed in
wardly, always, always to ache in
silence
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Alberto M. G. Garcia

VIOLINIST AND INSTRUCTOR
Artistic Bowling Specially
Belgian School
Pupil Of Ovid Mustn't. the world
renowned Belgian virtuoso, The fore
most exponent of the Belgian School
in America. S011a W. Commerce st.
Telephone Woodlawn 21S9.