davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Secretary of Bears Quits
By AssecIated Prsm

By Nssoclated Presa
 Mobile, May 4-Charles T. Colsson, secretary of the Mobile Baseball club, tonight resigned. He was succeeded by Alex Hancock.
 COlssOn is one of the best known baseball men in the south, having been with the Southern league about 20 years, most of that time in Mo- bile. He was considered one of the best authorities in the circuit in arr ranging schedules. Hancock is a local contractor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

In the Bayer package are proper direc- tions and the does for Headache. Tooth ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sciatica.f Colds, Grippe. Influ- enzal-Colds, Neuritis and pain generally
 "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" American made and owned. are sold in vest pocket boxes of F tablets, which cost only few cents, also in bottles of 24 and bot ties of 10o-also capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid--- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
American Association

At Toledo Toledo 1, Louisville 2. At Kansas City: Kansas City 2, Min neapolis s.
 At Columbus: Columbus Q. Indian apolis 1.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee-St. Paul rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Bobby Jones Chosen
 On All-American Team

Bobby Jones. the youthful Atlanta golfer, has been chosen on the all American golfing team which plays the Canadians at Hamilton, Ontario on July 25. Jones is well known in Birmingham, having only recently won the southern title at the Roe- buck club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Some sluggers, eh, boy? If Sigman can beat 'em Il to 2, what will Sam Crews do to em today. Sam will prob, ably be opposed by Thornburn, Cholly Franks second best hurler.
 Another victory this afternoon and President "Quack' Smith will have to in- stall extra seats to accommodate the crowd at the homecoming battle here to- morrow.
 Thus far the road record of the Barons or the present trip is six wins and three losses, win or lose in this last en- gagement. the journey may be called a mammoth success.
 The wrecking crew was in form yes terday. Duncan, Bernsen, Hairston and Ellis hammered the cover off the agate and drove two Cracker hurlers to the dugout. Big Boone, the University of Alabama hurler, made his initial appear ance after the game had gone aglimmer- ing.
 You never can tell in baseball Who d a thought the Bears would have took two straight from Little Rock. And what s more Arthur Johnson, the lanky Swede, put it over "Rube" Robinson, the Trav- elers' best, in yesterdays engagement.
 "Kid' Ballmer, one of Moley's most promising pitchers, who has been i'll with dyptheria for two weeks, is now able to be out and will probably be in shape to pitch within 10 days. Ballrner made good impression in his brief showing, but lost his last battle herein the closing innings, on account of not being in con- dition
 Slapnicka will face the Lookouts in the opening game of the series here tomor- row and Morrison is slated to hurl Sat urday. Incidentally. Chattanooga has been playing great ball lately, yester-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
COLLEGE GAMES

At Princeton: Princeton 1, Fordham ' At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 1y Haverford college 2.
 At New Haven: Brown 5, Yale 1. At Annapolis: Navy 33, Johns Hop. kins g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Sir Barton, Hero Of Derby,
 Wins Big Preakness Stake

Pmluco Md, May 4Sir Uou the Preakness 3yaold furong today Eternal (Schutnger) (McAee) 5oo third A-Si Barton Eternal There Vindex, B-Sweet On, composed the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Portsmouth: Portsmouth Newport NeWS-rain.
 At Suffolk Suffolk -Richmond-rain. At Petersburg: Petersburg ?, Nor folk o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Yale Defeats Columbia

New Haven. May 14.-Yale defeated Columbia in tennis meet here today, six matches to none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

in the project, and all state that the track will undoubtedly be built. The pro- moters are planning to have a seating capacity in the grandstand for 10,000 peo- pie. If things turn out as Prince Is planning there will be races on the track five nights out of the week. He states that he has received letters from Fmnk Kramer, Bobby Walthour, and many other speed demons, all stating that they are with him strong and will appear here on his track.
 Not only is a track to be built here, but also tracks in Atlanta, and in Mont gomery. Mir. Prince is planning to incor- porate these tracks into circuit. Around this circuit the star speed demons of the country will travel MT. Prince stated that he expected to make the Dixie tri- angle circuit the largest and finest cir cult in the country.
 The idea is this,'' he said. T want to help bring bike racing back into the prominence that it enjoyed 20 years ago. 1t will be a great help to the younger generation also. Bike racing will make them strong, sturdy athletes. This stad- ium is just the place for them to learn the game. I started in the game many years ago, and I am still in 1t, for I be- lieve that it is the finest game on earth. and I love it.''
 MT. Prince has been in the racing busi- ness for long time. He is nationally known as racing track builder. Work ing with him in connection with the rac- ing stadium to be built here, is Mir. Ar thur Mitchell, we'll known in the racing world as a bike and motorcycle racer. Today MT. Prince is leaving for Fort Worth, Texas, where he has a racing track under construction. In about three weeks he will return to the Magic City to build the track here. In about two months time racing will be well established in Birmingham, he believes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Manager Hill of East Lake park has stated that he is grading the ground around the lake in East Lake park, and is having bicycle racing track built
 He states that he is planning to use this
 temporarily until MT. Prince has estao-
 lished his stadium. He hopes to have rac- ing there two nights a week. The first
 race to be held there will probably be the Hickman handicap race, on May SV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Another victory this afternoon and President "Quack' Smith will have to in- stall extra seats to accommodate the crowd at the homecoming battle here to- morrow,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Billy Southworth of Pittsburg Is out of the game, but bigheed seems to be filling in well and Casey Stengel is hitting like fiend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

The Boston Braves took their second scalp of the season yesterday. Dick Ran dalph pitched Stalling's team to victory over Branch Rickeys Cards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08

Continued From Page one.>
land values based on costs of acqur-
ing them at present.
Much of the questioning of Mr..
Plumb revolved around the opposi-
ton to the railroad administration
political order. Mr.. Plumb said this
virtually tied the hands of railroad
employees in assisting in developing a
solution of the railway question. 1t
might prevent them from organizing
for promotion of principles they adj
'Vocate, he said. while security owners
and railway executives are urham-
pered by such rule.
Plan for Work.
Senator Cummins of Iowa inquired
how the interstate commerce commits
sion would determine under the labor
plan what would constitute fair rates
to provide a share of profit for divi-
sion among employees. Mr.. Plum sug-
gested that in the beginning rates
might be placed on. level to render
one per cent of gross operating reve-
nues as net earnings to be shared
among employees and one per cent for
the government. When the govern
ments share exceeded five per cent
the Interstate Commerce Commission
should readiust the rates.
Senator Cummins also exposed
fear that if government operation
were continued for five years, con-
gress would stop efforts to find a So
luton until near the end of that per-
iod. Mr.. Plumb replied that he be-
lieved interests representing capital,
seeing their relations. becoming more
complicated, would press for change
and the public, feeling. that the gov
eminent was paying too much as
compensation to the roads. would
urge congressional action sooner La
Dor, he said, would lend all its influ-
ence to promoting early legislation.
Arguing for profit sharing. Mr..
Plumb said.
"If 5bu want efficiency why l. " go
to the men who have efficiency to
sell? CAPITAL does not produce eff
CLERGY, The efficiency of labor would
be quadrupled under this plan be-
cause they would not be hampered
by the inexperienced officers who
control capital"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
GERMAN THREATS MAY
BRING PUNISHMENT

Paris, Feb 1.-THE allied premlers,
who will meet this afternoon as the
supreme inter-allied war council,
probably will fix new terms to be i'm
posed upon Germany, whose tactics
of obstruction and recrimination arc
said to have reached a climax in a
threat made at Weimar by Chancellor
Ebert, that Germany would break off
negotiations with the allies.
The feeling in peace conference
circles is that the Germans are more
and more forgetting their position
and it is expected that the supreme
war council will take measures to
bring them to a sense of the realities,
Marshal Foch will go to Treves
February II to fix the conditions for
third renewal of the armistice.
1t is understood that the council
Will fix a brief time within which
the Germans must carry out the con-
ditions they have only fulfilled in
part. None of the German merchant
ships which were to have been sent
to certain allied ports have yet been
handed over
French opinion considers that the
occupation of Essen is of first neces-
sity, if the allies are to control Ger
many's principal war factories. Pub
lie opinion in France also is asking
if the supreme war council is going
to allow Field Marshal Won linden
burg to prepare a campaign against
Poland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
ARIZONA MILITARY
MEN WANT SALARIES

Phoenix. AriZ., Feb members
of the military department of the
state have received no salaries since
the first Of the year, despite the fact
that there is plenty of money in the
treasury to the credit of the depart
ment, said Col Charles w. Harris, adj
iutant general of Arizona, today:
In making this statemerr the ad-
iutant general said the present con-
troversy over finances is a revival of
an older difficulty which has resulted
in Governor Campbell and the com
mission on state institutions refusing
to recognize the military department
OF the state. The rift has become so
wide that frenuenters of the legislative
halls now refer to two Arizona capt.
tolls, the civil and the military.
When in office before, Governor
Campbell asked for the adiutant gem
erals resignation. The military officer
quoted an opinion of the attorney gem
oral to the effect that he could pre-
sent his resignation only to the staff
of the Arizona regiment, now in
France. He asserted today that he
would offer his resignation to the reg
mental staff when the regiment re-
turns from service, but that till then
he would continue to hold office and
direct the work Of his department in
the face OF the attitude of the COVER
nor and the commission on state insti-
tutionS.
Governor Campbell was out cf the
city today and no statement could be
obtained from his office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
ROUGH RIDERS AND
STEER BUSTERS AT
IDEAL THEATER TODAY

Montana Bob" of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and blackberry Slim" of Flagstaff,
Ariz, two well-known broncho bust
ers and steer riders. are in the city
and botn will appear today at the
Ideal theater, where as an added at
traction, pictures Of the Cheyenne
Frontier day celebration Festivities
real wild west" show-will be shown,
and Montana Bob" will be on hand
to explain this and that point about
the pictures. Montana Bob" whose
real name is Robert Roberts, holds
the championship honors for bucking
horse riding, and at Cheyenne IN 1916
won the prize of a $1,000 saddle for
rough riding. With Montana Bob"
and blackberry Slim" in the city old
timers are recalling the days in AL
buquerque, thirty five years ago,
when "Rattlesnake Pete" "Scarface
Charley" "Gunnysack Riley" BLACK
Jack Texas Ed" and other noted
characters made fun for the boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
USING Up .sLL THEIR LUCK.

TWO marvellous escapes from
drowning are recorded as having
taken place during the war. One was
that of sailor who was washed over
board from d patrol vessel during a
storm at night, and was thought to
be lost till he hailed the watch from
under the stern. lie had caught the
log line. which trailed for couple
of hundred feet behind and hauled
himself along it to safety.
In another case a lad was washed
overheard at night from one destroy
er, and then heaved by wave upon
the deck of another vessel half a mile
astern! When he was restored to his
own ship at the end of the voyage, his
amazed captain thus addressed him
young man, you have used up all
the luck you will have in your life.
The navy is no safe place for you.
Take my advice and get out of it as
soon as Uncle Sam will let you."'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
DRASTIC BILL TO STOP
GAMING IS PASSED AFTER
A VERY STORMY SESSION


lContlnued Erom page one,
lister of vital statistics, inspectors
nurses and clerks.
The department is to have power to
investigate causes of disease, especial
ly epidemics, sources of mortality and
general physical sanitary conditions;
to inspect private and public buildings
and premises; to quarantine schools
theatcrs and churches; to abate nuis-
ances, TO regulate plumbing, garbage
disposal, water supplies, drainage,
lights, heating, ventilation and SANTA
ton. II compels reporting of vital
statistics including marriages, births,
deaths and morbidity, regulates bur-
ials and everything connected there
with, enforces child hygiene and regu-
lates sanitation and the sale of milk.
Municipal health boards are created
hy the act with. the same powers with
in their jurisdiction,
One provision of the bill says:
Nothing in this act shall be cen
strued to, empower the state depart
ment of health to interfere with an
individuals rights to select the phys-
clan or mode Of treatment of his
choice. A special tax Of one-fourth
of one mill is to go in the tax budget
to provide money for the department
Of health.
Educational bills with the govern
ment's approval are expected to APP
pear in the house Monday. Many of
these have been drawn and referred
20 the governor and he has been 60
ing over them during the week. 1t is
understood that measures which will
meet executive approval will be drawn
from these and submitted
1t is expected that the legislature
will receive message from the gov
ernor, either Tuesday or Wednesday,
in regard to the tax situation. The
budget hearings are about completed
and the governor is expected to in
clude his findings in one message.
whether he will appear in person and
address a joint session, or send over
printed copies of his message for dis
trihntion has not been decided.
The house adjourned until Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
ARIZONA LIKELY
To REFORM SOME
MORALITY LAWS
House Approves Bills to Pro-
hibit Very Young Persons
From Marrying and to Pre-
vent White Slave Traffic.
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wsrl

Icy hoRNiNG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtREl
Phoenix, Ari2., Feb. THE house
in committee of the whole today rec
ommended for passage Senator
O'Ncill's bill prohibiting marriage of
males under Is years of age and fe-
males under 16, except in cases where
a Eirl under 16 is about to become a
mother. Under the law as it exists at
present males of less than IS and
females of less than IA years are for
Didden to marry.
At the suggestion Of Mrs. O'Neill its
patron, the bill to create an Arizona
library commission was indefinitely
postponed. Mrs. O'Neil said she be-
lieved other more necessary pieces of
legislation were demanding the ex-
penditure of the state funds and, for
that reason, she was willing that the
measure should be shelved.
Legislation aimed at the white slave
traffic within the state of Arizona was
approved by the lower house of the
legislature late today, The committee
Of the whole house recommended ia
vorably the passage of measure
which would make it felony to
transport women from one portion of
Arizona to another for immoral pur-
poses. Another section would raise
the age Of consent to IS years.
The measure was introduced at the
instance of the women's clubs of the
state by Mrs. Pauline O'Neill of Phoe-
nix, widow of "Rucky" O'Neill cap
tain of the Rough Riders, who fell in
that famous regiments charge up san
Juan hill during the Spanish Ameri-J
can war.
The house late today heard seven
singers interpret Arizona" which al
bill now before the legislature would
make the state anthem.
No final action was taken when the
song was concluded, but under ar
rangemcnts made earlier in the week,
it will be considered when the house!
meets ON Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
OLD ORDER GONE. SAYS
CHANCELLOR EBERT

Weimar, (Thursday Feb. 6, (Ry
The Associated Press 1.-The old or
der in Germany has gone beyond re-
call and the people now are determ-
ined to rule themselves, declared
Friedrich Ebert, the chancellor call
ing the national assembly to order
here this afternoon.
I'VE will call on the old German
spirit of Weimar," he said. I'VE will
be an empire of justice and truth"
The chancellor opened the proceed
ings of the assembly at 3:15 o'clock.
He was received with applaus as he
advanced Tor the ceremonies. In
opening he addressed the assemblage
as Ladies and gantlemen, "a form
of address never before heard in a
German legislative body.
The chancellor's speech was an
earnest appeal for unity and untiring
labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awfui agony cf lam back. Don't wait
I'll il passes off," II only comes back.
Find the cause and stop Il Diseased
conditions Of Kidneys are usually tndi.
Gated BY stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains. which are natures zig.
mails fer help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges Of pain or expert.
ence any Of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and scs
box OF the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules, in.
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in HARLEM. Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they instant.
ly attack the poisonous germs c.oegins
Jour system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why rot
try them? Sold everywhere b; re.
liable druggists In sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back IL they do
not help, you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" is on the boz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
EBERT THREATENS
THAT HUNS WILL
BOYCOTT COUNCIL
Chancellor Says Conditions of
ArmiStiCe Are of Unheard of
Severity and Carried Out
ShameIeSSIy.

Basic, Switzerland, Feb. Cham
cellor Ebert IN his address to the
German national assembly at Weimar
yesterday said:
. The conditions of the armistice
have been of unheard of severity and
were carried out without shame. We
warn our adversaries not to push us
too far.
Like General Winterfelt (who re-
signed from the armistice committee)
the whole German government might
also eventually be forced t. renoCnce
from collaborating in the peace. pour
pariers and throw upon our adver-
saries all the weight of responsibility
for the new world organization.
Confident in the promises c.
President Wilson, Germany laid down
her arms and now we await the peace
of President Wilson, to which we
have a right"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
SEATTLES STRIKE MAY
BE SETTLED IN A FEW
HOUR, LATE STATEMENT

>oSSontlnned. from rage one.)
ed beside the conductor and motor
man but there was no interference,
ana frequently the car stopped TO take
on passengers.
Car Service Expected.
1t was indicated today by The Sc.
attic authorities an effort would be-
made tomorrow to inaugurate reg.
ular street car service under guard, il
necessary. of auto trucks manned by
soldiers and policemen.
Troops in Seattle" read the seven.
column top head lines of The Star
issued this afternoon, the first news.
paper to publish since the strike was
called. Manned and guarded by sol
dlers the first truckload of newspa-
pers was sent into the business dis
trict. The soldiers gave the papers
away to crowds that gathered around
the truck. Some of the crowd, be-
lieved to have been union newsboys
seized many of the papers and tore
them to bits
Mayor Hanson promised news
papers that he would supply all the
soldiers and police needed to continue
publication
Strike leaders. it was said at the
Seattle labor council today, consider.
ed permitting several of the large
downtown cafeterias to open. Sour
kitchens operated in military mess
style by striking culinary workers
have been so heavily taxed by the
crowds that not every one could be
served.
Schools closed by the strike Of IAN
itors and engineers will reopen Mon
day, the Seattle board of education
announced tonight. The union en-
ployes are expected to return, the an
nouncement said
From Portland, Ore, came word of
an exodus from Seattle to Portland
hotels of persons who. in many cases,
said they had left Seattle to escape
the discomforts and possible danger,
OF the general strike. San Francisco
advlces declared that the Pacific
Coast Steamship company. operating
a line of coastWise passenger and
freight boats. had abandoned Seattle
as port of call until the strike is
ended. Other companies shipping
men said, were expected to follow this
lead, ...
Maj. e. Fl. Keene of the office of
the adJutant general of Washington
stated today the thirteen companies
OF Washington state infantry and four
companies of Independent state troops
nave been ordered to drill tonight.
me order. was issued, Major Keene
said, so that the men and officers
could be kept in close touch with each
other and be ready for any call
The regular army has taken evary
precaution to prevent interruption II
communication that might interfere
with troop operations. and wireless
stations have been erected on the
roof of the capitol at Olympia and
on grounds across from the Tacoma
These stations will be in
communication with the government
controlled station at Seattle.