davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
The standing of tie teanJs follows
A. E. f. Soccer Man Stars

Miles Whalen,, captain Of the cham
A. T.. f. soccer team, was the first to
score in the league match which the
Longfellows, of Brooklyn, won from the
astoria =. eleven by 4 goals to / at the
Mldgewood Baseball Park yesterday.
w haien,s tally gave the home team a
l to lead by half time. Lomas Nc.
Chesnie and T. Whalen each contrib
uted point for the Longfellows in the
second period making it 4 to O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Babcock Eleven Wins

Starting with we'll earned v;ctorv
in the first round for the Gun If IT,
new Jersey State Football Association
the babcock and Wilcox soccer eleven
eliminated the Triangle Football Club
OF Jersey City by the score Of % at
bayonne yesterday. Elliott and McKav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Rudy Leaves for CHICAGO

Stephen Rudy, the eighteen-year-old
swimmer of the New York Athletic
Club, left yesterday for Chicago, where
he will compete in the 20O-yard national
breast stroke championship swim at the
Illinois A., c.. on Wednesday evening
In his flnal trial for the contest. Rudy,
covered the distance within thrse. fths
of seco~d Of tho recnrI - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Tommy Milton Captures
Auto Race Worth $4,000

LOS ANGELES, March 2s.-Tommy
and one-fourth- mle Los Angeles speed
way in rs minutes and $500 seconds.
won the third final heat and prize.
OF $4,000 in series of automobile
races to-day. His average for the fifty
miles was Ills miles an. hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Totals ..4o5lsso llo Totals $40 50
Batted for Jones in tho sixth inning.

.Batted for Jones in tho sixth inning.
+Batted for Fletcher In the sixth inning.
Boston ....:;:... 0 . 2 2 . -
Two base hits-Young. Foster (2), Burns. KaufY
Hendryx. Three- base hits-Frisch. Fletcher Hooper
Sacrifice hit--Yoing First ease on error-New York.
on Ton Us IN nnnss S off ydes in h,;s
on Nehi. ! in 5: of Karr. in 4. Bases balls
on Toney. l off Jones. h: of Nehf. l. Struck
out-By Toney.. l. by Jones. l.; by Nehf. 5: by
k h.I, l. ~. Double play-,karr. Walters and Nc
Time-2:27. Umpirea-Nallen and Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Golf Enthusiasts Gather
At Pinehurst for T0urneu
Play for Open Title Starts To-day With Walter Hagen
Favorite; Brady, Kerrigan, Teller, Mclean and
Mcnamara in Contest; Ouimet Not to Compete
By Ray Mccarthy

PlNEURSl ~ Co. March 28Peope golf they
live as we'll This evening there game
tween of and
more than Enthusiastic there lingo prevails
and permeates the atmosphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Exhibition Games
AT NASHVILLE

Nashville Southern Association. s q
Philadelphia Nationals. ..., !
Batteries-Hodge Dodd and Kohlbecker'
1orr"rsf: prtte ~ arS WTith-N-' >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
The Rev0lt of PizzoIa

LOOKS spring Ping Bode the tempe
mental signor Francisco Pizzo right
ager Higgins This time Higgins that the quitting
he is and that Bode again
ing table.
Ping has made lot of friends bug
ball team and Ping baseball bug Whatever
his merits baseball player might played game
with his whole heart optimism the morale
of the ball club with which he
Of Bodie should be dpned very frank
baseball magnate but the trouble with baseball discipline
not enforced equitable Some the
get away with murder while fellow like
ambastng Discipline unless equally farce
The socaed discipline baseball brand
The "BasebaU ScarelaL''
ITLooKs though the might some sort of
head this week and that the baseball fans will
baseball players whispered The baseball fans are
entitled to know and that magnates through their
policy of have integrity of baseball
that is absolutely unfounded.
John Hydler president of the National that
charges have been made
have been forced no charges AGAINST
una TO them to have them left under suspicion
sorts OF nnuend Moreover leaves the whole suspicion
because there number of listen to wild
tales the fixing of games WIZ
any players guilty gamblers connection with
mates owe this to the and majority honest and
earnest baseball players But somehow mag4ates realize that
absolute ankness There would he ND
the magnates would deal in the OPEN
No Big Bout This Year
THERE will be bout this wear That rnb +;
certain Tor Carpenters manager Francois Deschamps that
would take at least months champion to get ac
aaG carpenter mas earned the right to take his pugist
there is that it will be held to CARPENTER hv
don't ght because Carpenter big fight that started in
1914 until the signing of the asce fighting than
ring champion that lived. e ~ ~
spNe OF carpenters ability
dempsey hose VINO have the American
oecoedy skpa as to the French champions chances
a court in San Francisco The l Temp
De convicted that will end all talk Carpenter
nere is some sentiment favor of Carpenter and mo
OF the American soldier champions
OF course such match would worlds chamnionsh
y will retain that title until somebody him. The fact that jack
Johnson wasa fugitive from deprive him If tho
championship Whether he convicted Dennseu viii -
the heavyweight ~ ps~~ WAL fe"an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
OK and Take Lead In Jacksonville To-Day

IN~ AODQy
'-------------.
a
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=
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g.
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@dS=SsS M
-zalak-
49, :
u g.
ur, 1-,
-. ~. ~. nSeo ia. came
..I 5000. ivy,
n.,: .lIauS eooo WITH the
40 '''"N's sooo To-
ill., 49,
Rogers rec. company
nave reproduced me IN their
opllis s"i'o u i9@o. !.
Ihey went straight to
my D1rtn place, the County
~ AAN' Ing Aoliu' lot
ur,
1 III PROUD OF my name
X sEorefathers' Cloth,
NV endorsements on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
IN ALL FAIRNESS
u " By u w. O. MCCLELLAN

ME Giants starting work north the
Dodgers rounding their training
- practice Jacksonville. The baseball
1929 will be about weeks managers
New York already willing admit
particularly bright there necessity
proving it.
Experts proving spring camps
allow New York either league Despite
Yanks the pitchers and the wao otf that
the lack of
against the Yankee leading the
looks like Yankee than did, though the hs
have not yet started to hit.
1t begins to look though
the lineup with which they their training McGraw
the world that Frank
than either Henie Tim Hne Gro which boost if the
make it. McGraw gearing
speed and he points with he
pitching staff There lot of optimism the Giant
Wbert Robinson pointing geefy the tearing
not creating with the pitching
Dodgers the other hand taking liberties pitching
staff admittedly of the best gathered together
But spring little connection with the big
Rules viii Cause Disputes
DESPITE the fact that the umpres have through
calculating the rules there
squabble them the which Already
that the matter song baba
exhibition between the Dodgers the
putting this thing exhibition
much as though they might try it on the big time
The rules penaze the responsible
1t the decides that the ball has
penalty Of two weeks for the
rules frequent pitching staff con-
lined to the bench There surely will be quabg
controversies bitter the Mays
But it is rule for all that matter
what the haro
of the bent enforcing
The rule should have been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

Georges place had the electric light out in front and the gleaming glass on the back bar
 sometimes think that the police sus- pect that all is not right with Jake, and three or four of the younger married set who can be seen by appointment in the afternoons.
 But if they have followed him by night they have never caught him. Neither have they apprehended any of his fellow merchants.
 The drinking classes in our village no longer take trips to Canada whenever they are nervously exhausted. They don't need to.
 Jake and the others save them the trouble.
 The bins that I have seen are all we'll stocked. The stars on the Hennessy and the Haig and Haig are as the stars on the Milky Way of a clear winter night. The makings of all the various forms of nectar in the Bartenders Guide are in the possession of my neighbors. Why and wherefore nobody knows. and nobody seems to care.
 The boys that used to run the places along Main street where commuters, homing on the six-three, were frequently detained on business in the old days, have all of them gone into other lines of endeavor.
 Some of them are grocers. Others are capitalists. One has become a butler and a good one.
 NEW ARISTOCRACY OF WEALTH
 The trade has passed out of ther hands, and into the formerly soled ones of the village ne'er do wells like Jake.
 These are rapidly becoming our money ed class. Aside from clothes such as would have made Solomon in all his glory asK them me na nes and address of their haberdashers, they have cars, motor boats, Boston terriers, and are try ing to get into some of the golf clubs now being super-imposed on the unsafe able real estate in the vicinity.
 Two of them have bought pool rooms. Another sells Cuban lottery tickets on the the side.
 I haven't heard that any of them are on the waiting list of any of the fash ionable churches, but I should not be surprised if this were true.
 don't know what the moral of this story is. But it is plain that for young man who is rapidly going to the bad fi- nancially, and is disinclined to do any of the work which is the only salvation from such d condition. the volstead act has been one of the greatest boons that has ever been devised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

short period. Pilgrims were forced to abandon their journey. bpt thrt re- turned as soon as authorities allowed them, and the religious tolerance finally achieved in the seventeenth century has ever since enabled them to offer their prayers with perfect freedom. But little by little, as the centuries roll on, the number of worshippers grow smaller, and already the day is foreseen, when the shrine, as a center of pilgrimage will be no more.
 As the pilgrims slipped out of the ab- bey today, some were seen to drop con- tributons into the box devoted to the building restoration fund. Roman Catho- lies were extending aid to Protestants m their tax of saving from decay great national and religious memorial. By mute agreement Catholic and Protes- tant seemed for the time to join hands in fellowship in their common reverence for a saintly character. Would not Edr ward himself have rejoiced at this con- cord? And might not mystic see here a spiritual miracle wrought by the bones of the saint?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

AS Mir. Plautus or Dr. Marcus Aure- Gus or Col William J. Bryan once ob- served, one mans filet mignon is an other mans cyanide of potassium. Also, as Euclid tells US (we are sure of our authority this tine) the converse is also true
 The Volstead act has been bad for the bartender, and is execrated by the gen. tleman who once knew the exact height of the brass rail, but it is putting snap py clothes and advanced ties on the boys who used to sit in front of the livery stable and wish there was some way to make living without working for it.
 Look at Jake, for an example. For ten years Jake had no trade or profess sion but that of husband to an ener- getic laundress. After five years of welded life Jake's fondness for ease got on the nerves of the lady and she became a niggardly paymastar.
 Jake got quarter for delivering the wash. Also he got his board.
 His taste for raiment, as prices ad- vsnced, could no longer be indulged. By and by he fell into a sort of coma, and stopped manicuring his finger-nails He dressed in bummed or borrowed clothes and became difficult to look at.
 But all that is changed. Jake is ap- paraled as the lilies of the field. He haS 5L least three IllJSs all or them snap py. Seldom does he appear twice in the same necktie. If he were allowed on Main street in his new winter overcoat he would block traffic.
 And all because of the Eighteenth amendment introduced by MT. Volstead member of Congress from Minnesota, was passed by the Senate and House. and ratified by the legislators of three quarters of the United States of America.
 In the daytime Jake may be found in front of the livery stable where he meets clients by appointment
 At dewy eve he hurries away in new flivver to parts unknown.
 Through the night he makes deliveries. previously arranged for.
 For these deliveries he gets from s15 to $25 a quart, according not to the quality of the quarts, but to the neces- stiles of his customers.
 Where he gets it is his secret. But he gets it, and it is not homemade liquor, either. It is all corked and sealed and labelled and bonded, and judging by what happens in the cozy little homes of our village, it does the work well as it ever did. A little better-for there is something about ones freside-some honey quality that makes the boys lin- ger longer than they used to when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
J. R. UPSHAW

PERSONALS 8 ZEPHYR TOILET CREAM best of all for chapped hands and face. Your drug store sells it.
 WHY suffer with Rheumatism when there is permanent relief within your reach? It matters not what form you have, what you have tried or how long standing; it's guaranteed if not beaefited within 10 days, money back without question or duibble. Address H., Box 147, Little Rock Ark.
 REMEDY bed wetting, bladder trouble; use dependable, harmless remedy; get the bene- fit of our 20 years experience; a package of Pen-Ine, and advice free. Missouri Remedy Co.,. Office 23, St. Louis, Mo. FTTS--Mrs. Gram cured by simple dis covery; doctors gave her up; will send free. Lepso, s1 Island Ave, Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
 MAGIC WORDS-Amazing. method of obtaining your desires Postpaid for dime. Lida Smedley. 146 Miller, Brooklyn. New York.
 BUSINESS PERSONALS 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

ANNOUNCEMENTS A
 LOST AND FOUND ND1-7~-~'>''7~s SPRAYED from 1fS2 Louise st.. liver and white pointer bird doG; state and county license 2713. Phone Main 2l5O or after f5;So D. In. Main f71S-W. Reward H. M. Bailey, Care Motor Sales Corporation Ave. D and goth St.
 LOel-Ladies oiack silk handpag, triday afternoon, on Owenton- E.nsley car; con tained small changhe and handbook, with "l-. R. Self on it. Finder call s94s-J Main.
 FouND-Black horse. white star on face. white left hind foot: weight 500 lbs Owner communicate with Sloss- flied Steel and Iron Co. By-Product Plant. SETTER DoG--Lost Monday in Fairfield white setter dog; left ear and eye black 1; Alabama tag 4s65; reward. G. C. Coin 2slS Ave. ID. Ensley. LOST-I-avalier, containing diamonds, on goth st. Loop or terminal car, or at Ter mnal Station. Call Main 3S7. Reward. STOLEN-One Miami bicycle: double bar. red frame. No. 6236l; reward. Call Main LOST-Large wolf looking German police dog: no collar. Call Bessemer 11o5. Re- ward.
 LOST-By delivery boy, blue coat. Reward. 123 $. goth st. Guarantee Cleaning Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

Legal Notice
 By virtue of order issued by Honorable F. II. Dryer, Referee in Bankruptcy, the un- dersi gned will sell the stock of goods, wares and merchandise belonging to I. Coplon. for merly doing business Coplon Millinery and Suit Company, bankrupt consisting of men's women's and chldrens shoes, clothing, dry goods and notions, at public auction, on the premises formerly occupied by said bank rupt at 525 Nineteenth street, in the city of Ensley, Alaba Ia. at eleven a. m, Wednes- day, November e4, 1920. Copy of inventory may be seen at my office, 2107 First avenue. or at the office of Vaughan & Silberman, Att torneys, Brown Marx Bldg. or Irving NJ Engel attorney, First National Bank Bldg.
 n. F. SMALLWOOD,
 in RankruDtcy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
AUTOMOBu ES AGT0M0BfIE 660EssOkTEs

Cord and fabric tires at half price /: standard makes; 5000 and 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
AUTOMOBILES

AL AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
 NOTHING
 BUT
 ORDs And Every One B A R c AIN 1920 model Touring,
 $525 1920 model Roadster, with self-starter,
 S4UU 1920 model Touring, only, one month old,
 S550 One-ton Truck, 1920 model,
 $500 THREE FORD MOTORS, thoroughly overhauled and ready to be installed. Pick-ups at
 $125 each ROADSTER BODIES, equipped with tops and windshields; make your car over with one of these,
 $75 each THREE FORD CHASSIS, make yourself a car of any type; here is your chance to get a bargain in chassis,
 $275 each These are for imYnedi- ate sale, come quick. CRAwFoRD's
 AUTO SHOP
 INCORPORATED 2226-27 First Avenue
 Main 4391
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
sERyICE STA rAFIoNs-REPAIRs

ITS go EASY TO GET AN EXTRAORDINARILY GOOD REPAIR JOB DONE ON YOUR FORD GAR. JUST SEND TT TO
 A. M. GEORGE
 WORK TU B Y SD OUT QUICKLY; REASONABLE CHARGES AUTHORIZED vORD SERVICE STATION. sos-le Av ENUE D. M A I R a e q a q 1 9S3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOGED
$50 REWARD

For information leading to the return of one 7-pas- senger Chandler automo- bile; 1921 license No. 11222; engine No. 76500; stolen Friday night on 2d Ave, between 18th and 20th Sts., between ' and 8::30.
 Will pay $100 reward for arrest and conviction of thief.
 J. R. UPsHAW Care Hynds-Upshaw Paint and Glass Co., Birmingham. Main 8049. After 6 p. m. :, phone West End 522.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

I FOUND 400 SUITS and overcoats in special purchase; regular $50 values; my price s15.f Marc Link, 1911 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
Poland Gives Big Prizes
By Associated Press

Warsaw, October 25.-One million marks is to be given away each week for 20 years by the Polish government as premium prize for state loan. announced recently by the ministry of finance and designed to raise 5000, ,O00,- GOO marks. Bonds of the loans are iu denomination of 1000 marks and bear per cent interest, the loan running 40 years.
 The first successful manufacture Of iron in America was at Lynn, Mass, just 275 years ago. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
AUTOMOBILES 4GToM0BTLEs TOR saEE
PRESIDENT-ELECT
 HARDING

HARDING Has gone all the way to Panama seeking rest and pleasure; that's all right for MT. Harding, but if you cant make a trip to Panama, then buy one of Parker's renewed auto mobiles; they will give you full value for your money and cause you to realize great pleasure. A 30-day guarantee on re- built Chandler and Cleve- land cars, and a 24-hour free trial on all makes not our own.
 THIS IS OUR LIST FOR TODAY:
 OAKLAND 6,
 1920 model, $900.
 WESTCOTT 7-passenger touring, $1,500
 CHEVROLET 490, touring, 1920 model,
 $500
 HAYNES
 touring, S1,000.
 CHANDLER
 touring, 1919 model,
 $1,500. Liberal terms can be ar ranged. | E. R. PARKER MOTOR co. 407-11 s. 21st St.
 M a n SOP 4
 State Distributors Chandler and Cleveland
 Automobiles
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Military and Civilians
in Berlin Government
Are Reported at Odds
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, March 23.-The situation in
Berlin Is extremely confused at pres
ent. according to advices to the for
efgn office today. There is, apparent
ly, a conflict between the military and
the civilian members of the govern
ment.
Gen. Won Seecht. the commander of
the government forces, favors prompt
and energetic action against the Spar
tacanS in the Ruhr valley, while the
civilian members of the government
are still seeking to assuage the trou-
Bile by compromise. Nothing definite,
1t was reported. had come out of yes
terday's compromise negotiations.
The foreign office dispatches report
government troops in possession of
Leipzig, but that Halle is likely to be
captured by red forces.
The Temps declares that the various
parties in the conflict In Germany are
melting each other to take the offen-
sive against the conditions Of the
treaty of Versailles. and expresses
the fear that If the allies are not OH
their guard German anarchy will ulti-
mately bring a renewal of German
aggression.
The allies. according to the Temps
should deliberate Immediately on the
best way of effectively disarming
Germany. The newspaper insists the
United States should participate in the
deliberations. if they take place.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
G. O. P. REALIZES
IT is NOW LIVING
In "GLASS HOUSE"
Continued from First Page.)


views held in the republican party.
as we'll as against the extreme de-
mand of President Wilson for un
qualified ratification, or. as the Pres
ident's friends are now saying. "un-
nulifed'' ratification.
Mr.. Hoover Is Available.
SO at this time Mr.. Hoover may be
clasSed as available as presidential
candidate on a platform which advo-
Gates a league of nations covenant
with Americanizing reservations.
to support him as the republican can
didate would oppose Senator John
sons nomination and would demand
platform in harmony with his re-
cent announcement.
If it is permissible to say that there
is such thing as "the Hoover can
didacy'; if ii is admitted that he is
potentiality it is yet too early to say
that it has any support among the po-
litical leaders and managers. There
is not the least doubt that there is
widespread sentiment for Hoover for
President among republicans and
democrats at large. To say the con-
audible sounds and the eyes to an OBJ
vious fact.
But ct this time the managers. the
political powers that be. cannot see
him." 1t may be the plan of the
Hoover boomers to be content with
this situation for a time: to let it
ride thus until the ground swell
among the people at large compels
the leaders. the managers, the bosses
and near bosses to see" him. Many
Of the enthusiastic Hoover support
ers think such will be the outcome.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
FINAL HEARINGS HELD
OND D. c. TRAFFIC COURT

Hearings on the Zihlman bill to es-
tablish traffic court and effect gem
eral tightening I'D of the traffic regu-
iations in the District were closed to-
day
The last witnesses before the COM
mittee were a. J. Driscoll represent
ing the Washington Safety First AS
sociation: Edmund Brady for the
Washington Terminal Company, ana
John H. Mosley as representative OF
the public vehicle union.
Mr.. Driscoll said the Washington
Safety First Association had unani-
mously indorsed the Zihlman Dill with
the proviso that the traffic court
should have distinct jurisdiction from
the present Police Court. He said he
believed it will be a relief to the 70
lice Court and result in better en-
forcement of the law. Mr.. Driscoll
also said that the Safety First Asso,
citation does not believe 1t is good
practice to allow the forfeiture of col
lateral until after the one accused of
violating the traffic law had been be-
fore the proper court officer.
He urged that adequate equipment
should De given to the various pre-
ctncts for enforcement of traffic reg,Ila-
tions. He favored more rigid eXamina-
ton of applicants for licenses.
Mr.. Brady. as attorney for the Wash
ington Terminal Company. laid state
nient before the committee and filed the
court record covering the situation at
Union station. He also submitted q
statement of John l.. Wilkins. now OF
Jacksonville. who was superintendent
of the Washington Terminal during
the period of federal control.
John III. Mosley reviewed the com
paint of the public hackers that they
are not allowed a fair opportunity %
earn a living in competition with cor
pora ton owned taxicabs. He submitted
la summary of their grievances. The
public hackers. he said. heartily ndorsc
the Zihlman bill but urge certain pro-
visions as carried in the New York
traffic law.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Reds at Dusseldorf
Reinforce to Resist
Government Troops

DUSSELDORF, March % (by the AS
sociated Press).-Small squads of in
dependent socialists wearing red bras
sardS and having army rifles slung
over their shoulders. are arriving here
to strengthen the forces, numbering
several thousand men. which are
holding this city while awaiting a
threatened attack from government
troops.
The red army, in which many COM
munists have enlisted, is now drilling
near town. Socialists forces are pa
trolling the streets, but are not mo-
testing the public. No disorders were
reported today.
The peoples of Dusseldorf expect
government troops, which were forced
to retire to Wesel, thirty-two miles
,, northwest of here, to be reinforced
sufficiently to recapture the city with
in week