davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

It was raining in Prince Edward island, at Constantinople, along the Samoan coast, in the Congoes, San Reno. over the Alps and up and down the Warrior river. The rain. apparent-' ly was general. People who called up The Age-Herald sporing editor to in quire about the ball games gave in formation concerning the weather at their respective stations. It was rain ing at Bessemer, Pratt City, the Tut wiler hotel the city hall and in the Chicken Run environs. at the same time Showers fell simultaneously at the courthouse, post office, in Ensley, Vivian and Scratch Ankle.
 ONE SOUTHERN GAME
 Only one ball game was recorded in the Southern league--Moble at Att lanta. And just when Mobile had the game about copped in the eight in ming, the score standing at to ,, the Bears on the heavy end, a courier rode into camp and said the choo-choo man was waiting with his mtt on the throttle to pull out the rattler. The players agreed to forego the ninth in ming to board the train.
 All games were postponed in the American association OF account of rain and wet grounds.
 Three games were played in the American league and two games in the National league. Three games were played in the American associa- tion. No games in the Virginia league.
 Speculatively speaking, yesterdays rain cost organized baseball snug fortune. more than $100.000 to be on the safe side.
 It was decidedly gloomy day for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

Birmingham fans, who, after Sundays game in New Orleans, where Moles- worths generalship was credited with a to ? victory over the Pelicans, had shaken off their lethargy and begun to dream dreams again and thinking, perhaps, that after all they still had a think coming
 The news of Griffith's magnificent playing was a powerful restorative to those who had been doing some tall hammering in the center field direc- tion. It caused them to begin figur- ing along other lines. Two runs and a somersault catch in a single game will mesmerize the most pessimistic fan in the world.
 That Sunday victory in New Orleans has resurrected all their discarded op- timism and the New Orleans box score was the one best seller in literature yesterday in Birmingham. It was read and reread. dissected. diagnosed and di- gested by the local populace with greas cheer
 WATCHING GALLAGHER
 No little expectancy is seen on the surface of fandom as to what Tim Gal lagher the latest twirling acquisition, is going to show when Molesworth puts him in the box.
 Another note of encoura cement to the fans here was gleaned from the report of Molesworths "generalship," the account of his activity on the bridge of the Baron ship and personal ly plotting the boys on to victory.
 Whether Molesworth will send young Gallagher into the box today at Mo- bile, where the Barons are scheduled to play this afternoon, was not known here last night The hope is that the boy will be, given an early opportunity to demonstrate his skill as a right handed twirler
 One report from the Crescent City that the Barons were not entitled to win that game did not meet with any ovation here. When the Barons win. that's all the average fan requires. He doesn't care whether the Barons are entitled to it-just so they get it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
YES, WE KNOW IT
By JOHN L. SULLIVAN.

New Orleans, April 26.-tSpecia1D A good old rainstorm, which came up at 1 80 p. m., spoiled the chances of New Orleans and Birmin Gham get ting together in the second game, and the Barons left here with the long end of the percentage of games layed here.
 Sporting editors here agree that Molesworth must get better pitch ing staff to go through the Southern League fight, as Glazner cannot stand all the gaff.
 The players amused themselves around their hotel today with vari- ous occupa tions, and Molesworth said that the rest was welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
FINE WEA THEIR? YES!
 FOR BULLFROGS, BUT
 NOT FOR BALL GAMES
Jupiter Saturates Terra Firma From Waterloo Winn peg, Shanghai to Suu, Bessemer to Bingville-
 Only One Southern League Game.

While the natives tptoed upon the pedestal of newborn waiting for the second consignment of returns to the guf where General Moesworth had thrown renchnents the Port of New Orleans preliminary to repulse of the enemy bulletins filtered yesterday all country describing the general fall The similar from all directionsea west, north and ouhthe only difference being in the percentage of pitatio nats tepic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

motor fans witnessed this race and since their return rumors of bets with Odds have been heard. based on the performance of the car in last satur- days race.
 But it will be remembered that some very fast racing creations are entered in the local events. including the big. powerful car of Leon Duray, Kline's Eriscoe and the Case of Ray Claypoole, which took second honors in the At lanta derby.
 The EIks' race committee and Secre- iary Dent of the Alabama State Fair hoth agreed tfa things look very nice for a successful meet here. The rain will be beneficial to the track in pack ing it and the class of entries are as good as has ever appeared in this state.
 The All-America auto polo team, which meets the Pacific coast champs in contest during the races Satur- cay, will arrive today.
 wishes representatives from all Class B clubs to be on hand tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
JACKS MARRIAGE TO MAXINE WAYNE
 ILLEGAL, CHARGE
By Associated Press

Snn Francisco, April 26.-Evidence rurporting to show that the marriage of Maxine Wayne Dempsey to Jack Dempsey at Pennington. Utah, in Oc- tober, 1916, was in violation of the Utah divorce laws and therefore invalid, was made public by the bureau of in vestigation of the department of jus- tice here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
Atlanta Is Hit For } Out Of 4 By Mobile
By Associated Pres.

Atlanta, April 26-Mobile made it three out of four from Atlanta by runching hits with Cracker errors in today's game which went to the visit ors, to 3. McMillan, Ducote and Mullen starred with the bat.
 The game, the only one the weather permitted in the Southern today, was marred by wet field and frequent showers and clnally was called at the end of the eighth to permit the teams to catch trains. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27

Young Dick Loftus. released by Gin cinnati to Evansville says he will be back in the big show He took his demo- tion with good grace, but he still believes he's good enough to break into Pat Mo rans outfeld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Boston 10, Philadelphia }. Brooklyn 1. New York ?. Other games postponed Gain).
 Games Today Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
SWEDISH TEAM IS
 BEATEN IN CANADA
ax A,sociated Prss,

Antwerp April 2b.-The Canadian hockey team tonight defeated the Swedish team by a score of F to 1.
 In the figure skating pairs. Finland won first place. Norway second. England third anl the United States fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
BASEBALL AT
 A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Mobile 8, Atlanta 5. Other games postponed (rain).
 Games Today Birmingham at Mobile. Atlanta at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Little Rock. Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday St. Louis 4, Detroit \ New York 3. WashinsS1n :. Boston 9, Philadelphia C. Chicago-Cleveland (rain).
 Games Today Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
Portland Holds Record

Portland holds the record for opening day crowds in the Coast League, with a paid attendance of 1s.i26. and expects to boost that figure a bit when the Beavers make their home appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
BOSTON 10, PHILADELPHIA 3

Boston. April 26.-Boston over whelmed Philadelphia, 10 to 3. today, Rixey being knocked out early and Betts showing extreme wildness in the box.
 Pick and O'Neal hit well and timely. Oeschger would have had a shut-out but for errors behind him. Score; R. H. l.. Philadelphia .... oil 900 O10-- 3 z 4 Boston ..... 032 101 12*=10 12 5
 Batteries: Rixey. Betts and Wheat; Oeschger and ONeil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
Robins Drive Nehf Out Of Box; Win, 4-2
By A..oeIat.s Pres.

Brooklyn, April 26.-After New York had scored two runs off Marquard in the first inning today, Brooklyn came right back and batted in four, dr;vin9 Nehf out of the box.
 Thereafter neither side scored. the final count being I to 2. Score:
 R. H. E. New York ... 200 900 O0O-.2 Brooklyn ........ 400 coo 00"--4 0 Batteries: Nehf, Winters, Douglas and Snyder; Marquard and Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
IOtdlS -...s..oO Il Z4 *Batted for Ching Tn eighth.

Summary: Two base hits. Mittwede, McMillan. Coleman. Double play, Du- cote to Mullen. Innings pitched Ching z. allowing hits and runs. Struck out, Ledbetter 4. Base on balls eff Ledbetter g. off Ching 5. Sacrifice hit, r*pg. Left on bases. Mobile G. At lanta II. Hit by pitcher, High (Ching). lImpires Williams and Pfenninger. Time. 1:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Aall games postponed Uaim.
soUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Augusta: Augusta ?, Charleston 5.
 At Columbia: Columbia 4, Spartan burg 2 {, At Charlotte: Charlotte i, Greenville 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
Trade at Rochester

The Rochester Club, which had sur- plus of first basemen and needed a catcher, has traded Raymond We're to Syracuse for Dewel Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE ames postponed (rain).
INTERNATIONAL

At Reading; Reading Q, Buffalo 0. At Baltimore: Baltimore-Toronto rain). At Jersey City: Jersey City 6, Roches- ter s,
 At Syracuse: Syracuse 3, Akron 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 1, Shreveport 0. At Houston: Houston A. Galveston B. At Wichita Falls: Wichita Falis-Fort Worth (rain).
 At Beaumont: Beaumont o, San Anto- nio g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
Back to Big Show

wishes representative from all Class B clubs to be on hand tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
Waited at station.

here about : o'clock on the night
~ Tuua 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
GOODBYE,
weak NERVES!

Nothing wrong but my nerves"
We hear il everywhere. Nervous
ness is a disease. A man or woman
might better have a broken arm or
leg than a shattered. rundown,
nervous system.
Overwork and worry drains the
nerve cells OF all their strength and
vitality; then come the sleepless
nights, poor blood. nervousness,
worry, and fear, that go with run
down nervous system.
In cases of this kind, Phosphated
Iron rarely fails to strengthen and
build up the phosphate hungry
nerve centers. II takes hold right
from the start.
The way the majority OF people
come back" IS remarkable. You
can almost see their nerves grow
strong. steady and peaceful. Their
eyes sparkle, their cheeks are filed
out, and flushed with the healthy,
rudy glow that only pure, red, iron
ICED blood can give, and their whole
system Is alive with youth, energy
and good spirits.
Phosphated Iron will do all this
for old or young II they will give It
chance. Get a box today and
watch 1t build you up.
Ask for Phosphated Iron Capsules.
Be sure you get capsules. For sale
by
Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store
and leading druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you Snt 10 keep your hair in
GOOD condition. be careful what YOU
wash IL with
Most soaps and prepared sham
,oos contain too much alkan This
dries the scalp. making the hair
brittle. and Is very harmful. Mulsi-
led cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and entirely greaselessl, is
much better than anything else you
AN use for shampoo.ng. as this
amt possibly inIure the hair
simply moisten your hair with
water and rub 10 In. one or two tea
spoonfuls viii make an abundance
y rich. creamy lather. and cleanses
ne hair and scalp thoroughly The
ather rinses out easily and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt. dsndrun
and excessive oil. The hair dries
luickIy and evenly and 10 leaves 10
lne and silky. bright fluffy and easy
ID manage.
s on can get Mulsided cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. II
very cheap. and few ounces IS
-nough TO last everyone iu the fam
" for n.Onths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15

outlined remedies which must be ap-
Piled before unrest can be ended
IN a lecture on Social Reconstruc-
ton" before the Notre Dame council
knights OF Columbus. Tuesday night.
he suggested that q living wage
not merely high wages in the terms
OF money. but adequate purchasing
power must go 70 laborer-before
ether reforms VIII have effect Then.
after laborers get sufficiency they
must have something more for they
are human. Wise employers are
giving that something more" IN the
forms OF pro1t-sharing, industrial
representation, cooperative manage
ment and the like. Through such
movements only will identity OF in
terests be struck. and identity OF
interests. II II ever comes will mean
end OF strife. The laborer has rights
which have been overlooked for
years IN the new order those rights
must be respected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15

Pride cases were even -,
81 Joseph river.
When Pros M. IT. ieor,sa ~.
so cases . liquor taken from the
Ilmn$ ...n5acher warehouse were
-~cing held By the police. he asked
Sergt Roberts. who made the trans
fer Of the liquor from the warehouse
10 the police station, with the az
sistance OF Patrolman Baxter. 10 sign
an afudayit against thinner and
Dambacher. Roberts said that he
wanted to confer first with Chief OF
Police Kline. and little later Rob
erts informed Pros Schwartz that he
had been advised not 70 sign an
affidavit.
Fail TO Sign AFFIDAVIT.
Chief Kline and Asst Chief OF Pc
lice Cassidy, as police officials, also
refused 20 sign AN affidavit against
thinner and Dambacher. although
they refused 20 turn the 100 cases
over 10 the prosecutor after he him
self had filed affidavits against Zim-
mer and Dambacher.
Shortly before the disappearance
OF the liquor from the thinner
Dambacher warehouse. liquor held
at police headquarters as evidence
against Barrett had mysteriously
changed into sweetened water. and
the prosecutor did not want this 10
happen 20 the $50 cases taken from
the Zimmer-Dam0acher warehouse.
In fact. the police resisted every
effort OF the prosecutor to gain pos
session Of the 100 cases OF American
Pride. their resistance becoming a
part OF the records OF two county
courts. the state appellate court and
the state supreme court. An inJunc-
ton proceedings against the prose
cutor 10 prevent him from gaining
possession OF the liquor Is now pend
ing in the supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15

Every mother knows the danger
sf that critical period when her
daughter approaches womanhood-
She knows that the tenderest care
Is necessary and that her daugh-
ter's health and happiness, perhaps
lven her life are in the balance.
The wise mother will safeguard
her daughters health and not per-
NIT her 70 overstudy, overwork OF
undermine her health By worry, So
Fial affairs and tasks that are too
heavy for her strength.
The healthy girl becomes the
strong perfect woman-the sue
cessful womAn-the happy wife
and mother. II Ia every girls birth
right TO be happy and healthy and
mothers should watch this dang
period and make sure that over,
study or overtaxing the strength
does not sap the energy. deplete the
blood, exhaust the nervous system
and lower the vitality.
Girls who are pala, anaenie,
nervous, languid--those who lack.
yitality-or are overtaXing their
ELEE1KNn-nC6Q I 81 EnA ~
TREATMENT OF REOLO. Il Is q
wonderful tonic and supplies the
lnvigorating iron, hfe-gfving oxy-
gen and reconstructive cell-salts
that the body must have 20 main
tain strength, energy and vitality.
The large package Of RE0L0
contains 100 pleasant, tasteless tab
1e&e anouuh FOr fxxyr Uaakas traaf-
ment and only costs one dollar. II
has given remarkably successful re-
cults for the systematic treatment
Of girls. Every package Is guaran-
teed and your money will be re-
funded il Il does not give complete
satisfaction.
Central Drug Store, South Bend
Ind. and Red Cross Pharmacy
Mishawaka. Ind. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

DiScOVcrer Tells Druggists Not to
Take "A Cent of AnyOnc's Money
Unless AlIenrhu Completely Ban
ishes All Rheumatic Pains and
Twinges.
Mr.. James n Allen suffered for years
With rheumatism Many times this terri
le disease left him helpless and unable
O work.
lie finally decided, after years OF cease
.e~s study. that no one can be- free from
journalism until the accumulated i'm
Yuritles. commonly called uric acid de-
Fosits were dissolved in the joints and
MUSCLES and expelled from the body.
With this idea tn mind be consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
sumpounded prescription that quickly
Iud completely banished every sign and
slmptom Of rheumatism from h!s system.
tie freely gave his discovery 10 others
+. ho took 70. with what might be- called
marvellous success. After years Of urging
10 decided 20 let sufferers everywhere
yuow about his discovery through the
newspapers Wetticks Original Cut Rate
1ruC store has been appointed agent for
tIeurhu I'm this vicinity with the under
standing that he viii freely return the
purchase money 90 an who state they
-cceivcd no benefit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
REV. WILLIAM B0LGER
POINTS OUT EVILS OF
INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM

In q brilliant review OF "a book
that has never been written" Rev.
William A. Bolger. head of the eco
Monies course at Notre Dame. briefly
pointed out the two root evils of our
industrial unrest as clash of interests
and disregard OF the moral law, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15

here about Z o'clock on the night
OF June q.
Waited at Station.
Nicholine told the prosecutor that
as he stepped of the train. he saw
Luther. Elliott and Barrett at tire
station. He said that the three men
kept a close watch OF him. but that
in site Of this he got into his auto
mobile which was I'm waiting and
started out to meet thinner and
Dambacher with the truck filed
with American Pride whisky. He
says that the three men followed
him a short distance. but he thought
at the time he mad eiuded them be-
fore ne met thinner and Dam bacher
and the truck.
According 20 their confession, II
was about o'clock on the evening
Of June p that thinner and Dam
bacher. with the aid OF Nicholfne.
placed the truck in the thinner
Dambacher warehouse at 7I6-is-2O
:. Columbia s.. The truck was driven
up against the inside OF the double
doors OF the warehouse. forming q
sort Of barricade, the owners OF the
whisky realizing its importance az a
financial investment
After placing the whisky in the
warehouse. thinner. Dam bacher and
NichOline went 10 a restaurant. ana
about 10 o'clock they went back to
the warehouse where they found the
whisky had been undisturbed. June
Z fell on FRIDAY.
Then. according 10 the confessions.
the 80 cases OF American Pride
whisky disappeared from the Tim
mer-Dam bacher warehouse. No
doors were broken open, no locks
had the appearance Of being forced
but 70 was very apparent that one OF
the doors had been taken from its
hinges. The bolts were still covered
with oil The trucks were still
against the double doors, but there
were no cases Of American Pride
whisky on them.
Never Questioned.
thinner and Dambacher were
never questioned by the police re-
garding their possession Of 100 cases
Of contraband. In fact, il did not
become generally known that the
liquor had been taken from the Tim
mer- Dambacher warehouse. and at
no time were any Of the three men
placed under arrest at the instiga-
ton Of the police. although it was
finally discovered that there was a
record at police headquarters that
a quantity Of liquor had been taken
1 by Patrol Sergt. Benjamin II. Rob-
erts and Patrolman Emmett Baxter.
The report said that the liquor was
taken TO police headquarters around
o'clock on the morning Of June 2S.
The fact that a large quantity OF
whisky had been found in a ware
house in the city was not OF enough
! importance 10 be given out as news.
1t was not until Sunday morning
following the disappearance OF the
| liquor from the warehouse that the
public became aware Of the fact, and
then il was not given out by the po-
lice
II will be recalled that about this
time American Pride whisky be-
came the fashionable drink in the
blind tigers in various parts Of the
city. IN fact. empty American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
LOCAL MEN ADMIT
WHISKEY RUNNING
thinner and DanbaCher Both
Confess to Pros. Samuel
P. Schwartz.

Why 80 cases OF American Pride
whisky were brought from Chicago
n South Bend on June y last. and
placed in the -Dambacher
warehouse on :. Columbia ST.. AMI
how the liquor came 10 disappear
from the warehouse a few hours
later is explained in confessions
made 20 Pros. Atty. Samuel 2.
Schwartz by Carl thinner. Eugene
Dambacher and John Nicholine, who
are IN indianapolis 20 plead guilty
before Judge A. =. Anderson in the
federal court 10 a violation OF the
federal law prohibiting the transport
of liquor from a wet state into a
dry commonwealth.
The statements or the three men
name two members Of the South
Bend police department and three
wei known citizens, Joseph A. Luth-
er. plumbing contractor and advisor
20 Mayor Carsoni John Q. Tony"
Barrett. erstwhile proprietor OF the
former Owl saloon, which was put
out OF business by Pros. Schwartz.
N the enforcement Of the abatement
and injunction act, and Clarence
Elliott. owner of a notorious dive on
:. Polk 81.
To Plead Guilty.
thinner. Dambacher and Nicho-
inc will appear before Judge An
derson Thursday and will enter their
pleas OF guilty. Their decision to
plead guilty is said to have been
reached by the three men after they
had made their confessions to Pros.
Schwartz.
According 20 the confessions OF
the three men. the 100 cases Of
American Pride whisky. was brought
20 South Bend purely as an invest
ment The time was drawing near
when the country was to go dry. "
and the future value Of the liquor
was realized.
Further. according 70 che state
ments Of the three men, the loss OF
the liquor 10 them was not caused
by the activity of the South Bend
police authorities in the exercise OF
their duties, but on the other hand
was caused by a recognition by
two members of the police depart
ment and the three South Bend citi-
zens named IN the statements Of the
value OF the liquor as a financial
producing property.
Transport Whisky.
thinner and Dambacher told the
prosecutor that they went to Chica-
go on June 90. and there purchased
100 cases of American Pride whis-
Ky. OF the $50 cases, 123 contained
quart bottles. and the remaining
seven cases contained "fifths-" Zim-
mer and Dambacher were accom-
panied 20 Chicago by Nicholine who
personally negotiated the purchase
Of the liquor under an assumed
name. They remained IN Chicago on
me night Of June &c. and then on
June 27, thinner and Dambacher,
af-er loading the liquor on one OF
their trucks. brought IL to South
Bend. reaching here about s O'Clock
hat night.
Nicholine did not accompany
thinner and Dambacher and the
whisky. Instead he came home by
way of the hKe Shore, reaching