davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
Test Cattle in
Somerset County

Only one reactor was found in the
100 head of cattle tested for tuber-
culosis in Somerset county last
month by DR.. G. Il. Caldwell of
Portland, and the county agent, G.
G. Dunn of Skowhegan. These fig
ures were given out yesterday from
the office of H. NJ. Tucker, chief of
the division of animal industry of
the Department of Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

could not 90 my
|housework, 30 my
mother told me to
take Ly dia E.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The first bottle
helpedmeso much
that I took six
more bottles and
felt fine. 1 have
just given birth to
|anicebabygirl and
am faelinO cfrOnO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

An English hobleman who has 4
epiary sent to dealer for o qus.s
bee, and next day received the VIZ
gram; The queen will arrive py ~
tram this afternoon" The opera~
supposing It referred to the queep, o =
England, could not keep cucn "
portant news to herself. and so ia Ia
was a Big crowd at the station We
the bee arrived. 'Stung!-bo'
Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
RACING LIFE PICTURED IN
STATE PLAY

Riders Up" latest Universal all
star picture began its screen show
ing in the Colonial Theatre yester.
Gay, and more than lived up to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

Kilbourn. Wis. Sept. 5 ca. P)-
4 ceremony unique in Indian history
took place in the Wisconsin Dell5
here when Glen Parsons, manager OF
Il local boat company, was christened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06
WEAK,RUN Down
after SICKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made Mrs.
DUDE Well and Strong

E. Hartford, Conn. After a Sc
we're sickness I was so weak that I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-06

A thirty-foot shark will yieo
much as thirty gallons OF Oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
GENERALSTACk
 DIES OF WOUNDS
Governor General Of Su- dan Victim Of Egyp-
 tian Assassins
(By Associated Press.

CAIRO, Nov. 20.-Major General Sir Lee Oliver Stack, governor general of Sudan and Sirdar of the Egyptian army since 1919, has succumbed to the bullets of assassins. He died late to- night in a Cairo hospital.
 The Sirdar was attacked yesterday by a group of men, who, failing to achieve their purpose with bomb, op- ened fire on him with revolvers. Gen eral Stack was wounded in the abdo- men, the hand and the foot, one of the bullets passing under the lung. From the first his condition was serious and there was very slight hope this morning that he would recover. After an opera tion, performed yesterday, he passed a fairly good night, but the loss of blood was so great that two transfusions were necessary.
 He remained conscious until the after noon, when the change for the worse oc- cured and he gradually slipped away. dying about midnight. Lady Stack, who had been induced overnight to take a much needed rest, remained by her hus- bands bedside almost the entire day.
 The whole country is profoundly shocked at the outrage, and the gravity of the situation is everywhere realized. The press denounces the crime in the strongest terms. The Zagloulist papers unanimously declare Egypt's honor de- mands the discovery of the culprits and their exemplary punishment Nothing. they assert, will be neglected ito wash away the bloody stain on the country's E honor." Thus far the assassins have not been traced, although several arrests have been made on suspicion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
TENANT. AND FOREMAN
 DIE IN BATTLE
Arkansas Physician Se- riously Wounded When
 Black Opens Fire
(By Associated Press. ]

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 20.--Dr Allen Cox, physician of Helena, Ark, was seriously wounded and his planta- tion foremen, O.. T. Cunningham, shot and killed today on Dr. Cox's plantation near Hoodland, Ark, by Arthur Blow, negro tenant.
 Blow was in his turn shot and killed by Cunningham, who after he fell to the ground mortally wounded, drew his re- volver and emptied it into the negros body. .Cunningham's action probably saved Dr. Cox's life, according to stories of the affair, as Blow had shot the physician once and was taking deliber- ate aim at him again when the planta- ton foreman opened fire.
 The trouble occurred when -Dr. Cox and Cunningham went to. the negro's house to ask him about some alleged cotton thefts. Blew met the two men at the door and without word began shooting.
 Cox was brought to Memphis for medi- cal treatment tonight. He is wounded in the hip and unless complications en- sue is declared to have good chance of recovery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
NO M YSTERY
 ABOUT SUCCESS, EXPERT DECLARES
Desire For Money Is Not Basic Force To
 Win

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Desires for money, and the effort to obtain money, is not the basic force behind success, Dr. J. NJ. Fitzgerald, Chicago voca- 1ional expert, declared here ill telling of the results of analysis of careers of more than 500 successful busniess men.
 Speaking before the Chicago Associa- tion of Commerce Thursday, Fitz- gerald said that there was no mystery about the success of the men whose lives he mad studied over 20 year period, and listed the factors which, he declared had contributed to their leadership in various lines of activity.
 '.The first outstanding quality I ob- served in them was strength, physical and mental," Fitzgerald said. They lnew health was as Emerson said, the first wealth."
 Second, they were men of facts rather than of distractions and theory. That proposition which they could not visualize, and see in practical outline, they would not accept.
 Third, they were men who planned their lives and their lives work. They were visualizers.
 "The fourth outstanding character istic was thrift. This applied not only to money, but to time, effort and labor.
 Fifth, these men, in the main, were honest. They knew the importance of character, and the value of reputation as a basis for credit. They did not believe honesty was merely question of policy.
 'The sixth outstanding quality was a great interest in the study of human nature. They knew men, and Nthis gave vision"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
GEORGIA FACES
 EXCHANGE BAN
May Be Cut Off From New York And New
 Orleans Questions
(Ry Associated Press.l

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2O.-New York and New Orleans cotton exchange quotations would be cut off from the entire state of Georgia in case the Atlanta Commercial Exchange Is de- clared by the courts of Georgia to be engaged in an illegal business, Louis Brooks, chairman of the business con- duct committee and member of the board of managers of the New York Cotton Exchange said here today.
 MT. Brooks is in Atlanta on a tour of the south in the interests of curb ing "bucket shops" and was confronted with the action of Solicitor General John A. Boykin in ordering raid on the Atlanta exchange and other broker age houses on the ground that there was illegal trading in cotton futures.
 After reviewing the situation, he said that he would not attempt to go into the merits of the fight, but mere ly rested after saying that if the ex- change is declared illegal, the state will not be entitled to it's quotations. He said the New York exchange will not tolerate anything illegal in the conduct of its business.
 He said he felt confident that the
 
 board of managers will adopt his sug- gestion. He is leaving Atlanta tomor- row fer New Orleans, to confer with the president of the New Orleans cotton exchange with a view to inducing it to take the same action against Georgia. He declared that the New York and New Orleans Cotton Exchanges, while separate entities, always worked in close conjunction.
 Questioned with regard to the effect such action would have on cotton traf- fife in the state, Mir. Brooks said:
 Tt will paralyze your cotton traffic. You can not operate without our quota tions.''
 Solicitor General Boykin based his prosecution of the Atlanta Commercial Exchange on the allegation that it dis played blackboards upon which future quotations are posted or printed and that it deals in futures on margins, both of which are prohibited under the laws of the state of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
HEARING TROUBLE
 ACCUSED WOMAN IFS SPIRITED AWAY
Sheriff Takes Alleged Murderess To.
 Nashville
IBy Associated Press.)

LEBANON, Tenn, Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Pearl Basking was charged late today with murder and held without bond in the fatal shooting last night at her home of Paul Patterson, 21, of Spring field, Mo-, law student at Cumberland University.
 The woman claimed that she had warned the student to remain away from her home, according to Sheriff c. $. Reeves, who made the arrest. Patter. son, officers declared, had been drink ing" td.
 The body of the young man is being held here awaiting the arrival of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe O. Pat terson, the former a prominent, lawyer in Springfield and a former congress. man.
 One shot was fired, according to of. ficers, the bullet entering the young mans back near the spine and piercing the right lung. The tragedy occurred on the front porch of Mrs. Baskin's home, Patterson dying three hours later.
 H. F. Swann, of Knoxville, Tenn, a fellow student of Patterson, who was held by Sheriff Reeves as material witness, was released under $500 bond. He clamied to know nothing of the killing
 Fearing trouble from students of the university, Sheriff Reeves this evening had Mrs. Backins taken to Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
TWO MEN SHOT FOLLOWING FIGHT
J. B. Mccormick, Lewis burg, Held For Assault
 To Murder

Allen Goodwin, negro, k. F. D. No. z, North Birmingham, was seriously wounded and John E. Brown, 2O16 Pike avenue, Ensley, night watchman for the Unit Stove and Furnace com pany, ,35O1 Thirty-fifth avenue, north, bystander, was slightly wounded Thursday night at the stove company's plant, and I. B. Mccormack, Lewis burg, Ala, nightwatchman for the Adams Lumber company is being held in the city jail on charge of assault with intent to murder in connection with the shooting.
 According to the police, Mccormack accused the negro of stealing quart of corn whisky from him when the negro struck him over the head with a shovel. As he fell Mccormack is al leged to have drawn his gun and fired.
 The bullet entered the negro's abdo- men and came out his side striking Brown over the left eye and inficting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
FAHY DEFENSE
 RECEIVES JOLT!
 IN HOLDUP TRIAL
Inspector Demanded Ship ment Information, Says
 Postal Official
lRy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-The defense in the case of William J. Fahy, former postal inspector, who with James Mur- ray, Chicago politician, and Walter Me Comb, is on trial for the $2,00OO O0O train robbery at Rondout, H., last June, today received a surprise when postal official testified that at Fahy's request he had furnished the inspector with a list of all registered currency packages leaving the city.
 The witness was Louis A. Wegat, night superintendent of the registry di- vision of the Chicago post office. In May. he Snia, Fahy ordered. him to sub init each day q list ofall currency pack ages to all important points, particular ly Indianapolis and Milwaukee, the postal inspector explaining that he had information which made him believe a raid was contemplated on the mails be- tween Milwaukee and Chicago.
 Testimony Not Admitted
 Charges that Brent Glassc0ck, alleged leader in the robbery, who has confessed along with five others, among them the four Newton brothers, and who is one of the governments principal witnesses, had tried to kill one of the Newton brothers, who was wounded during the holdup and had also intended killing Herbert Holiday, another confessed robber, were made before Federal Judge Adam c. Cliffe today by defense at torneys after a jury had been excluded while the matter was argued. Judge Cliffe ruled such evidence inadmissible. Defense attorneys said Glasscock wanted to kill two companions so the "split" among the others would be larger. Glass; cock on the stand yesterday refused to say whether he had shot Newton, main- taining that he might incriminate him self. It was hinted, however, that the defense intended to call Holiday to try to substantiate the charges.
 Germer On Stand
 Other witnesses today included A. E. Germer, former chief post office inspec- tor here, who corroborated some of Glasscock's testimony, and hotel clerks and others from Chicago and elsewhere who corroborated Glasscock's testimony regarding meetings between hSm and Murray at which the robbery was plan ned and other rohberies discussed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
FACES DEATH WITH SONG
Girl, IS, Is Heroine of Atlantic Storm
 Disaster


 NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 20.-The story of girl singing while facing death in an open boat at sea to keep up the courage of her shipwrecked companions was brought to Norfolk in brief radio message from the steamer City of At lanta. The girl was IS years old Kath- leen Woodwork, of Rockport, Mass. The steamer picked up Miss Wood worth, another woman and five men Wednesday morning 150 miles off the Virginia Capes. They had been adrift in an open, storm tossed lifeboat since Monday night when their ship, the three mast schooner Susan B., coal laden from Hampton Roads to St. Stephens, N. B., went down in the se- were storm that swept the coast the first of the week. Those in the boat besides Miss Woodwork were Captain l.. E. Bishop and his wife, both of Providence, August Sylvia and John Bishop, also of Providence; Wilbur $. Jerrord of Vineyard Haven, and A. Malani. Hawaiian.
 Messages sent from the rescue ship to relatives told briefly of the heroism of Miss Woodwork during the trying hours they battled to keep afloat. The girl, fearing her companions would give up the fight, time and time again sang to them and kept their spirits up, until the rescue ship came into sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
95C REWARDS NEGRO'S IDEA
 OF SKIN GAME

AN ancient skim-game was re- A vived successfully in Birming-
 ham last night, but the negroes who engineered it got 90 cents in stead of the $20 they aimed for.
 9t 8 o'clock the Nelson Drug com pany received telephone order for "a mustard plaster and change for S2O." to be delivered at Seventh avenue and Twenty-seventh street. The clerk had heard of that "change for twenty gag befgore, so he sent his delivery boy with plaster and change for $1. No one at the ad- dress given knew anything about the order, but negro woman called the boy from a nearby vacant lot. Two negro men drew pistols and emptied his pockets.
 Police officials, followed the hold up, urged druggists and other store keepers to phone headquarters when calls of this kind are received, in order that detectives may be, dis patched to trail the delivery boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
CLERIC IDENTIFIES
 WIPES SLAYERS
Rev. Stewart Accuses Five
 GeOrgians Of The Killing
(By Associated Press. ]

BUCHANAN, Ga, Nov. 20-A pre- liminary hearing here today for five men charged with murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Robert Stewart who was fatally shot last Thursday while resisting an attempt of alleged moonshiners to abduct her husband, a Methodist minister, was marked by the statement of the Rev. Robert Stewart from the witness stand that he recog- nized the five defendants as members of the party. The physician who attended Mrs. Stewart testified that the dying woman told him that Cal Bishop, de- fendant, was one of the men she saw in an automobile before she was shot The five men given hearing today are Jeff Henderson and his two sons, Her bert and Otis, Thomas Gober and Cal Bishop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
DEMOPOLIS WOMAN
 HAS FRENCH RELIC

MONTEVALLO, Ala, Nov. 2O.- Especial. "A friend in Demopolis, reading the notice of the lecture of Mrs. Katherine Hopkins Chapman on Sane tuaries," has written that she has in her possession an old gun that was the property of the wife of Count Lefevre Desnonettes, who was a couuin of Ma poleon and a sister of the great La Fitta.
 When the French were leaving De- mopolis, the great grandfather of this friend, Nathan Lipscomb, bought the gun for his wife as it was very light. This gun Is one of the many interest ing, ancient relics that were left in Demopolis by the French, who came over after the downfall of Napoleon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
M THE AIR TODAY
(Corrtesy Of Radio Digest)
 (By Associated Press.)
Program For November 2.

Program For November S2
 WGR Buffalo (31O 6 music; 6;So WGN Chicago Tribune (o7O con
 WIS Chicago (s45l ! entertaincrs; 7:15-I2 mardi gras, fddlers. harmony girls. orchestra, organ.
 XIV Chicago (5aSl s:s5 Uncle Bob; panion; s:35 late show; 12-2 Nighthawks.
 WQJ Chicago 44s) concert, soioists; 1o,2 skylarks ;,s msiodianss; shs a1ss, dance nro.
 woe Davenport usD ' Sandman; :; 7;aS di1ssusSion TnrfS SrGhestrs Star Telegram (476) 2 Sunday school lesson.
 WDAF Kansas City Star Hi1) CT scSSa %aas sf ths eusHe AT Tmes oo
 WMC Memphis Commercial Appeal .'SSs CkAC s;0 MontTeai siontea u25, 7:so concert
 " WEAF HsfPss New York t4ssl s g. boys; 7:l5 WIN New York (ssO) s:so orchestra; 7.3:45 pianist, trio. Jazz Kings; S:45
 WIZ New York (455) s:ao-1o:so or
 KGo Oakland (s12) 10 trio, football 'a1sT WTAY 9Sdsei oak Parl; Gs85> s45 solosts; feature: 10:15 orchestra
 WOAW Omaha H26l pianist. violin ist: 6:30 dinner program; program; 11:15 Wowl frolic.
 WDAR Philadelphia t3o5) G:G0 tal;;. WEI Philadelphia t395) talk. : talk. 7:30 recital.
 WHIP Philadelphia (5o9) 6 talk; talh; 7:15 recital; S:15 concert; 9:05 dance; 10:05 recital.
 WCAE Pittsburg (462) 6:3o Uncle Kaybee; s:45 popular songs; ':so soprano, artists.
 WAR Providence (ssol S:o5 musical. KPO San Francisco (423) 10 orches- WGY Schenectady (sso) S:so or chestra.
 KFQx Seattle (23s) S-s reports, news; 9 bedtime; 10-11 orchestra; 12-l orches- tra.
 WBZ Springfield (3sD 6:o5 bedtime; 6:30 trio: concert; pianist. xylophon- ist; concert trio
 KSD St. Louis Post Dispatch (545) symphony orchestra; II dance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
Men Used Red Clay Rouge
 In Ancient Pueblo Village

the Indians ground, polished and bored the tiny pieces. The four pendants are remarkable specimens of deep blue turquoise.
 Other objects of art in the collec- tion are perfectly rounded jet rings on which are mounted tiny carved turquoise birds. The mounting was done with pine gum which has lasted through the centuries the rings lay buried in the Pueblic ruins.
 Another piece resembled a modern woman's vanity box" and q sub stance of reddish clay nearby ap- parently was used as a rouge" but the explorers believe it was used by men, not women for their beautifi- cation at dramatic religious cere- monies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid. Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat- ment that relieves itching torture and that .leanses and soothes tke skin. Soon after the first application of Zemo you will find that irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear.
 Zcmo is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a non-greasy, disappearing liquid that may be applied during the day. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
LEGION PREPARES
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Campaign To Start During Last
 Of January

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 20.- Especial. )-The outlook is bright for American Legion membership in Ala
 bama in the coming year, according to J. Fred Johnson, department comman- der of the legion for Alabama. Plans are being made for launching general drive for new American Legion mem- bers on the third Monday in January. It is planned to first get all present members signed up for another year in December, and then concentrate on the drive for new members in, January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
BIRMINGHAM MAN ADMITS FORGERY
(Continued From Page One. )

educated here and moved to California about three years ago. I did not know that he was in trouble in California"
 The admitted forger has two other uncles living here, according to MT. Joseph Crockett. They are Robert Crockett, Twenty sixth street and Ave nueF, and Sheldon c. Crockett, SIS Thirty-fourth street, south. He has no other close relatives living here,, MT. Crockett added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
FRANCE MAY NAME
 TWO NEW MARSHALS
Generals Sarrail And DeCastel-
 nau Suggested For Honor
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Nov. 20.--The Marshals of France, now six in number, may be increased by two in consequence of agi- tation started by friends of General Sarrail. who commanded the third French Army Corps during the battle of the Marne.
 Supporters of General DeCastelnau, who outranked General Sarrail all through the war, have declared they will oppose the elevation of the latter un- less their candidate is chosen at the same time; hence the possibility that Joffre, Foch, Petain, Lyautey, Fay ole and Franchet d'Esperey may have two new comrades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
AID SENT TO SUBMARINES
Two Undersea Craft In Gulf Arc Out
 of F'uAl


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The navy tug Concord was ordered by the navy department late today to proceed from Key West to join the coast guard cut ter Yamracraw, previously ordered from Savannah, in assisting the navy tug Umpqua, reported disabled off Waiting Island, north of Cuba, with the subma- rines R-23 and R-27 in tow.
 The two submarines were being brought from Panama for overhaul. Dis patches received here indicated there was no immediate danger of either the tug or her charges.
 An accident to the Umpqua's propel- for occurring yesterday off Wattling Is- land rendered her practically helpless and neither of the submarines carried fuel sufficient to proceed under its own power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. Joseph Humility in Rochester
 (Minn.) Hospital

ROCHESTER,, Minn., Nov. 2O.- Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, wife of the for mer private secretary to the late Presi- dent Wilson, underwent an operation at Mayo clinic here today. The reason for the operation was not announced. Attending physicians declared her con- dition was favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
(Ry Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--A great array of art objects and domes- tic utensils, shedding light on the life of an early metropolis of In- dian America has been brought to Washington from Chaco canyon, New Mexico, where Neil N. Judd has been exploring the Pueblo bonito, a pre- Columbian apartment house."
 The expedition was under direc- ton of the National Geographic so- ciety and the results today were de- scribed as amazing by the society's headquarters. One of the pieces of jewelry unearthed is a turquoise necklace of 2,5OO pieces and four pendants. Jewellers expressed great admiration at the method by which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting little wound, cut or abrasion of the flesh may in nine cases out of ten cause no great suf
 fering or inconvenience, but it is the one case in ten that causes blood poisoning, lockjaw or chronic fester- ing sore. The cheapest, safest and best course is to disinfect the wound with liquid Borozone and apply the "1rozone Powder to complete the he ling process. Price Qiquid) soc, 60c and $1.20. Powder BOG and COG. Sold by Alleys Seven Store~ Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21

slight flesh wound. Officers inves- tigating the shooting found almost half gallon of whisky in the watchman's shack at the Adams Lumber company.
 The negro was removed to the Hill man hospital where his condition had not been fully determined late Thurs day night. Brown had his injuries dressed by the company physician at the plant. Officers arrested McCor- mack on a charge of assault with intent to murder after an investigation.