davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Giant Discard
 ReapS Revenge
 In Boston Game
By Associated Pres,

New York, April 15.-Boston again defeated the Giants here today, the score being l to o.
 Oeschger, a Giant discard, shut out the New York players. while Boston scored the only run of the game in the seventh inning on Cruises single and steal and Manns single.
 The fielding of the rival shortstops, Maranville and Fletcher, featured a brilliantly played game.
 Score. RH E. Boston ........ 900 900 100 D @ New York ...... 900 GOO 000-- 0 6 l
 Batteries-Oeschger and ONeill; Toney and McCarty, Gonzales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
RIFLE SCORES

The B. A. c. Rifle Club team finished tn etenth and last match of the indoor N. R. A. series this week, with a good score. It is expected the club will fin- ish sixth or seventh among teams in the matches. It looks like the Denver team had the first place cinched with the New Haven team a close second, and the last three scores of the B. A. C.. May put them up to even fourth place. as the scores have been very high in the last three matches.
 The scores in this tenth match follow:
 The Team: Capt. T. K. Lee. 200; A. F. DeFuniak, 200; o. L. Carl. 200; J. P. Me- Cartin, 19S; Person Moore, 9S.
 Also Rams: F. c. DeFuniak, 197; Henry Jones, 195; Mrs. Carl, 193; Dr. Reid 193; J. O. Moore, 1S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
CORNELL TEAM TO
 BATTLE IN PRISON

Ithaca, N. r. April 12.-The Cornell baseball team is going to jail for a term of one day. The Ithacans have committed no capital offense nor even petty crime, but they are likely to spend a day behind the prison walls at Auburn, where they will mingle with the host of highwaymen pickpockets and other lawbreakers who are now within its confines.
 A communication was received from the Auburn prison authorities inviting the Cornell nine to meet the convicts' team on the prison diamond. The con test win be played on Sunday, May 21, if the faculty allows the management to accept the invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
WHY DO YOU TRY ID HIDE THOSE LITTLE P|MP[ES Or Cover a Dark, Sallow, Muddy Complexion With Face Powder and
 Rouge

How embarrassing it is for to have pimples appear on face. neck, arms or hands One little pimple is bad enough-mars the attractiveness of pretty face.
 You quickly remove pimples and other skin blemishes by touching the spot ap- plying Black and White Ointment to the part affected. This simple but effective home beauty treatment removes. not only pimpies but clears dark, sallow. muddy complexion. and leaves the skin soft. white and radiant. All who have used Black and White Ointment are delighted with the results and keep a box always on their dressing table. Black ana White Soap should also be used and will be found delightful aid to the Ointment
 Both Black and White Ointment and Soap can be found at all good drug stores anc toilet counters-25c each package. or the manufacturers will send postpaid on receipt of soc.
 sample. literature and Black and White Birthday and Dream Book will be sent you free if you will clip and mail this advertise ment to BLACK and WHITE. Box 913. Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
AMERICAN TRAINER
 FOR PARIS ATHLETES
By Associated Pres,

Paris, April 15.--"Jim' Duncan, for mer holder of the worlds record for throwing the discus has been offered the position of trainer of French ath- lees preparing for the Olympic games at Antwerp this summer. Duncan, wha was lieutena~t in the American army, was discharged here, and has since opened gymnasium in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
BALLS WILL TELL
 OF LOCAL GAMES

The Birmingham Baseball Club will hang white ball in front of Hangar Dunlaps' drug store every day there is a game here, reading Baseball Tooay."
 Should the game be called off for any reason a red ball will replace the white one, reading No Game Today
 The white ball will indicate that there will be a game.
 The red ball will show that the game for that day has been called off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
TROY

Troy, April E.--(SpeciaL)-A revival meeting will be begun at the Methodist Episcopal Church here on April 20. This was decided upon at an enthusiastic meeting of the board of stewards and pastor, Dr. H. c. Threadgill, this week. The Rev. Henry T. Johnson of Brew ton, former pastor of the church here. has been invited to do most Of the preaching at the meeting.
 The Rev J. T. Price, another promi- ncnt minister, will have charge of the singing and will assist in the preach ing.
 Two Troy automobiles have been burned and two wrecks or collisions have occurred within the past two weeks. Joe Peacock had his taxi burned out on the Orion road few days ago, and Tues day night, within half mile of the same place, pr. Homer Stallings watched his roadster burn. pr. Stallings had gone on a professional call anc was on side road. He noticed smoke coming from his engine and when he opened the hood dis covered flames. He threw sand on the flames and had them almost extinguished when a gasoline pipe burst and threw fire all over the engine. Dr. Stallings was then forced to abandon his efforts and see his car burn. He had no insur- ance, having allowed his policy to lapse about a month ago.
 About a week ago two cars collided at the corner of Academy and North Oak streets, but were not badly damaged. Late Tuesday afternoon two cars going in the same directions collided at the same spot Selman Smart, who was driving the car of John Smart, collided with a truck owned by the Troy Hide and Metal Company. The impact came with such force that the truck was hurled around and thrown on the side walk A white way post was knocked down The rear wheels of the truck were splintered and it was otherwise damaged.
 The other car was rammed under the truck, but backed out by it's own power. It had a bent axle. bent radiator, dam aged fender and bumper and the lights were smashed. No one was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
New York Wins Game On Single. Made By Reich
By Associated Pres.

Philadelphia, April 15.-Naylor weak cred after shutting out New York for six innings today, and Geichs single with the bases filled in the seventh scored two runs. and the visitors defeated Philadel- phia, to 1.
 Ruth was presented with hat before the game and struck out three times in succession. the last time with the bases filled Quinn's wild pitch gave the locals their only run.
 The score: R.H.E- New York ..... GOO 600 s02-,4 II Q Philadelphia ......... 1O1 900 o00-1 ' 0
 Batteries; Quinn, Shore and Ruei; Nay Tor, Kinney and Perkins, Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

 Score by innings
 Howard College . 900 900 100 1-2 A. & M. . 900 O10 900 0-1 Summary: Three base hit. Acton. Two base hit, Holmes. Sacrifice hits Acton, R. Lyons, Walker. Struck out by Head 3, by Mitchell z. Base on balls. Head 2. Passed ball, Lindsay Stolen base, Howell Time, 1:45. Um- pire, Wilson (Auburn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Ball Men Pleased

Major league baseball men are pleased with the action of Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts in sign ing the amateur sports bill, which will permit amateur basehsll in the state on Sunday between l.. hours of and p. m. It is said the law may be amended in few years hence to include professional baselYll, if no untoward happenings create opposi- lion in the meantime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

The first manufacture of paper from linen rags has been attributed to the Moors of Spain, at dates ranging from before the tenth century to the year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16

ley's bat closed the game in the ninth inning. Score: R. II. E. Chicago ........ 002 O10 000- 6 6 Cincinnati ..... 120 900 100-- Q
 Batteries Vaughan and Killifer; Ring and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
BOSTON TAKES OPENING
 GAME WITH SENATORS
Rp AeRociafed Pfes

Boston, April 15-Boston drove Johnson out of the box after two innings in the opening of the big league season here today, in that time getting five of their seven runs and winning, z to 6. in a game featured by the fielding of Hooper and the hitting of Roth.
 The score: R.H-E. Washington ......-. ono o01 20 6 10 2 Boston ....... 251 900 10x-7 ?
 Batteries: Johnson, Zachary, Snyder, Courtney and Charity; Russell, Pennock and Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
SCHUPP THROWS WILD,
 LOSES FOR PITTSBURG

St. Louis. April 15.-St Louis evened the count with Pittsburg today. win ring to after a seesaw struggle. Schupp's wildness was responsible for both of Pittsburg's runs.
 Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg ... 900 1o1 000-2 z 2 St. Louis ...... 100 101 o0"-3 0
 Batteries - Cooper and Clarke; Schupp and Clemons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
WORLD CHAMPS AGAIN
 ROMP ON OLD ENEMY

schupp and clemons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
DUBLIN TRANSPORT
QUARTERS RAIDED
Police Find Arms and Bombs
in Walls and Floor.
Ru the Assoctated Preas.


DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-Military and police
forces to-day raided Liberty Hall. head
quarters of the Irish transport workers.
Among those arrested were Thomas
Johnson secretary of the Irish Labor
party. and Thomas Farren. formerly
president Of the Trades Union Congress.
The walls OF the building were opened
and the floors torn UP and It is alleged
arms ammunition. bombs. uniforms and
gunsight testers were found. a large
quantity OF documents and flags was
carried into the street and burned.
The number of arrests in Dublin from
November II to "a amounted to 1879, ac-
cording to official announcement. The
trial Of Countess Markievicz will take
place by court martial on Thursday, De-
cember z.
Dublin has settled back with two
days OF outward calm which has, how
ever an indefinable and unhealthy quail
ity cloaking much behind the scenes,
and there ls activity In both camps
While the daylight hours pass almost
without incident, the curfew hour has
come to be the signal for the Crown
forces to commence unceremonious raid
ing Of all sorts OF premises the seizure
of any wanted documents and arrest Of
suspected persons As no class OF resi-
dences, even the first class hotels. is
exempt from these searches, there has
been a marked diminution of cross
channel traffic and an almost total ces-
sation of tourist visitors
Troops raided the offices of the Free
mans Journal early this morning and
searched vainly for men wanted in con-
nection with recent disorders. 1t was
declared at the newspapers office that
none Of these men were ever employed
there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
The side chairs,
The arm chairs,
Women's Afternoon and
Street Dresses, $3.50,
$39.5O-One-third to
One-half off

Special purchases, and
dresses from our regular
stock, reduced. Georgette
crepe, velveteen, Poiret
twill, satin tricolette, char
meuse and crepe meteor.
All the models are distin-
guished by their simplicity
and excellent lines.
Colors are black, midnight
blue. and brown.
The evening and dinner
gowns at $3.50 are really re-
markable. Evening gowns in
taffeta and tulle. satin and panne
velet. in lovely pastel colors
Trimmed with tulle and flowers
and ostrich feathers; dainty and
charming. There are several
velvet dinner dresses and one
model in lace and satin to be
had in black and brown.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
ASQUITH WANTS
REPRISALS ENDED
Continued from First Page.

action" The former Premier declared
there was only one way for escape, that
the Government should discontinue the
reprieals
1t was difficult, said Mr.. Asquith. to
speak with restraint of Sundays as
sassinations In Dublin. ''They were
cruel cold blooded murder" he con-
tinued. "and can only have been the
work OF men who have lost all sense OF
humanity and honor. The very gravity
of such crimes as these--I am afraid It's
mistake to say they are decreasing
makes 1t all the more necessary that the
executive shall be able to encounter
them with a clear front and clean
hands"
Answering Mr.. Asquith. Sir Hamar
Greenwood said: THE vast majority OF
the people OF Ireland are not In favor OF
murder They want peace. and they are
getting peace because the forces Of the
Crown are breaking the terror"
THE murder gang In Ireland" he con-
tinued tissues a document known as the
Irish Republican Bulletin, and that MUIR
der gang sends the Bulletin to persons
in England and to newspapers in Eng
land. Some Of them publish It. What
amazes me is that the London Liberal
Federation has actually used the Bull
prisals so called. and circulated Il with
out any comment except this; Display
this prominently wherever you can.
The right honorable gentleman (Mr
Asquith) Is president OF the federation
Sir Hamar added.
Sir Hamar noted that Mr. Asquith
had referred to the comments OF ar
American correspondent.
I'VE have certain knowledge" con-
tinued the Chief Secretary, that some
OF these enjoy the hospitality OF the
murder gang itself in Ireland. They
send their newspapers matter to Amer
lea to hurt Anglo-American friendship
and do their best to damage the British
Empire.
81 could name these papers that have
printed the most notable falsehoods. but
the last election in America has been ar
make the Irish question an issue rather
than Anglo-American friendship were
covered with defeat
AS regarded the reprisal charges. the
Chief Secretary declared there was not
a single authenticated case of anything
called reprisal having taken place un
der an officer. He cited an instance oil
soldiers who lost theiK heads because OF
the murder of lieutenant OF whom they
were very fond and had started firing.
The crown forces, declared the Chic!
Secretary, were daily growing more
effective. 1t was true that more OF
them were being murdered. but that
was because they were asserting the
authority of the crown. Extracts from
a document he said had been recently
captured were read to show that G7.50(
had been spent in organizing the head
quarters staff OF the Republican army
since July This, he said, was the cen
TIE OF the murder gang and that II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
'FREEMAN'S JOURNAL
UNDER COURT-MAR7 Il
Directors and Editor Charged
With False Reports.

DUBLIN, Nov 24.--The first prosecu-
ton against n newspaper under the
restoration of order In Ireland act
opened at a courtmartial in the Royal
Barracks to-day. The proceedings are
against Martin Fitzgerald and Hamilton
Edwards. directors OF the F'reeman's
journal. and the editor. p. ]. Hooper
They are charged with publishing false
reports and reports calculated TO cause
disaffection.
The men were summoned on two
charges, one relating to the alleged
flogging of youth at the Portobello
Barracks and the second to the killing
of two policemen near Tullow. third
charge has been withdrawn by the au-
thorlties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW foSK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O., Nov. "a.
SECRETARY BAKER to-day
- definitely decided against the
request of the Memorial Com
mittee of New York, headed by
Rodman Wanamaker, that one or
more bodies of unknown Ame~-
lcan soldiers buried in France be
returned to this country and
buried in Central Park, New
York.
At the same time he denied re-
quests for one body of an un-
known American soldier to be
placed in Victory Hall and one
to be placed in the crypt of the
Cathedral OF st. John the Divine.
When Col. F. w. Galbraith,
Commander of the American
Legion, heard of Secretary
Bakers refusal he expressed
keen displeasure and promised
to bring the matter to the atten-
ton of the Executive Committee
of the Legion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
BELFAST CONSTABLES
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Chouffeurs in Court Martial
Party Wounded.

BELFAST. Nov. 24-Two automobiles
containing police and witnesses return
ing from a Londonderry court-martial
were ambuscaded last night near Omagh.
County Tyrone. The attacking party
fired a fusillade at the party and three
constables and two chauffeurs we're
wounded. One of the assailants OF the
party was arrested by the military.
David Kelly, manager of the Sim Fem
bank in Harcourt street, Dublin, was
arrested at his sisters r s'dence in Great
Brunswick street here to-day. He is a
brother Of Alderman Kelly, Lord Mayor
elect OF Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

was from this centre that In some
cases s100 per skull" of tbs police and
military had been paid.
Sir Hamar concluded by claiming that
no country In the world had TO deal
with such a campaign OF murder and
outrage as England had to deal with in
ireland, but said the Government was
succeeding In its efforts to stamp Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
3 N. DAKOTA BANKS CLOSE.
Total Number Suspended I'm state
Now Reaches Thirteen.

BISMARCK, N. D.. Nov. "a. - Three
more North Dakota banks closed their
doors late to-day due to depleted re-
sources. bringing the total closures re-
ported here for the last ten days TO
thirteen. Those shutting down to-day
were the State Bank of Adrian. the
State Bank of Donnybrook and the State
Bank of Glenburn.
Earlier to-day 1t was announced
that the State Bank of Mohall did not
omen for business to-day. 1t was the
tenth bank closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
TWO GREEK PRINCES
GREETED AT ATHENS
Brothers of Constantine Hear
Hymns to Ex-King.
BIZ the Associated Pre,s.

ATHENS, Nov. % (delayed) Princes
Andreas and Christopher, brothers of
cx-King Constantine OF Greece, arrived
Ia Athens this afternoon and were es-
corted by large and enthusiastic crowds
20 the palace.
The whole route was strewn with
olive branches and soldiers. and civil
ians sang hymns to Constantine. Prince
Andreas, who was dressed in civilian
clothing, was carried like a football
hero on the shoulders OF friends through
the crowd of 10000 persons In Constitu-
ton Square.
PARIS, Nov. 2i.-The French Foreign
Office has been informed that the Greek
rlebiscite ballot upon the question Of
the return Of ex-King Constantine to
the throne, TO be cast December 8. will
also contain n clause giving the voters
tho opportunity to declare whether they
desire the return Of former Premier
Venizelos to Greece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
pRoPs DEAD WHILE TESTIFY.
ING.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--Robert O. Law
president OF the Robert o. Law Pub
fishing Company, dropped dead to-day
while tcstifying in an automobile acci-
cent damage srit against his wife. Heart
disease IS believed to have caused his
death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
Women's Coats, 500 so
and $49.50. AT least
one-third below regular
prices.

Silvertip bolivia, velours de
laine, bolivia cloth and duvet de
laine, made in several ~ es Of
wraps and coats that vary from
the loose wrappy coats Co the
straight-line snugly fitting coat.
There are few sports models
in the collection.
Colors are those browns that
are so much favored this season
soft and warm and reddish, or
the very dark Malay browns
midnight blue, several shades of
old and Nankir blue, dark green.
reindeer and tan. Trimmed with
either nutria. French seal dyed
coney), Australian opossum or
raCcoOn.
This collection also includes
great warm wraps without fur.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
Thirty-nine
Old English
Windsor Chairs
AU QUATRIEME

This collection of old
Windsor chairs newly ar
rived from England offers
an unusually attractive
Christmas gift suggestion.
For the country house, Tor
info. NAL living-rooms in
the town house, and for
halls chairs of this type are
distinctive.
These chairs We've bought
under unusual conditions, SC
that it is possible to sell
them at much lower prices
than they would ordinarily
bring.
The side chairs,
with the wheel backs, typical of
the English chairs. are $50 each.
Ordinarily these chairs would be
from $50 to SIS.
The arm chairs,
also wheel backed, are 500.
Similar chairs are selling today
at SIS to $3.50.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
A Particularly Good Sale of
HOSIERY at Just About Cost
1864 prs of womens imported Stockings,
4272 prs. of mems imported Socks ...

4272 prs of imported Socks 45c pr
We have makers these stockings and socks for g
shipment
first we have them five Had arrived few months
stocks
Stockings and fulfil fashioned carefully made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
Mems Socks, 45c pr.

Mems Socks, 45c pr.
1872 pairs of black or cordovan, cotton;
full-fashioned with high spllced heels ana
double soles.
Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building
Women's Stockings, 6Oc pr.
SAP pairs, light weight, cotton, full
fashioned, in fast black. cordovan. white
or unbleached; all made with double top
high spliced heels and double soles
Women's Stockings, 75c pr.
1850 pairs, light or medium cotton, fire
and soft yarns, full-fashioned, made with
double or hem tops, high spliced heels
double soles. Main floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
Company 20 Handle Project.

one of the members of the syndicate
said that when the concessions are con-
firmed a company will be Incorporated
to handle them and the expected trade
with Russia. 1t was also said that the
members of the syndicate have so far
put up only a few dollars each to
finance Vanderlip's trip to Russia.
special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-The 440, 00C
mile land tract in Siberia reported
leased with all it's mineral and natural
wealth rights to the VANDERBILT syndicate
Of Los Angeles was offered by the
Siberian Government to Can't. Robert
Dollar, the shipping man. and declined.
Rejection of the offer was admitted
o-day bv Capt. Dollar. who said fear
" complications with Japan over any
attempt to exploit the territory was the
reason.
In the readiness of the Russian Sovie.
Government to sanction the grant Capt
Dollar discerned n design to establish a
ledium of influencing sentiment in
tmerica in favor of the Soviet admins
ration.
The proffer of the concessions TO the
an Franc SEQ shipping man was made
about three months ago. The offer in
luded the rights of exploitation, 2
monopoly without cost OF the fur, food
lsheries. timber, gold and other natural
resources of the Kamchatka peninsula
,esides other areas In eastern Siberia.