davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

to carry today. Meadows, Rixey. Gantyseil and Smith. all veterans, served their turns on the mound. Only straight balls were used, Jess Tannehill prefering for his proteges to brush up on their con- trol before attempting anything in the line of slants and sSalomes.' 9 The rockies were also given their chances to show what stuff they are made of. Dingreu ard Betts, both recruits, are doing their share of the work Weinert is showing up well also.
 Stuffy Stewart, received from the Cards two years ago. but absent from the Philly liDe-up last season, has reported, aud is proving his ability as an intelder. Stewart snaps 'em up when they come in his direction and despite his small size, battles bravely and effectively against the sea of mud now relgning at Redwood.
 Trainer Lee Miller is working harder, probably. than any other man on ths squad at present. Miller is doing his best to keep the worse cases of soreness and stiffness down, and at present has his hands full with Casey Stengle, who has developed a bad leg.
 Bill Klem National League umpire, has arrived in the camp of the PhilsteS and has also made his departure, after imparting his knowledge of the new pitching rules to the young twirlers or the Philly aggregation. Klem arrived late Thursday and left at noon yester- day.
 Klem especially emphasized the rule around him this morning and gave them little talk in which he warned them rot to attempt to put anything over the National League umpires during the com ing season, as suspension is liable to fol- lov such actions.
 Klem especially emphasized the rule recently passed by the National League, which prohibits twirlers from 'doctoring the pill, or using any freak delivery such as the "spitter," and others designed to cross the eyes of the batters opposing the pitchers which use the freaks.
 Klem left at noon yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark, where he will visit the Pittsburg Pirates in training there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Jack Dempsey's Wife
 Has Some Startling
 Disclosures to Make
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, Call March f2.-Maxine Wayne, former wife of Jack Dempsey heavyweight pugilist, who appeared a' the federal building here today under the escort of a special agen. of the depart nent of justice. related a startling story and will repeat it immediately to the grand jury. according to Gordon Dawson, assistant United States district attorney
 Before being taken to the district at torney's office, Mrs. Wayne said she was ready and willing to tell anything she knew about Jack penlpseys alleged ef- forts to escape the drafte. f
 Mrs Wayne arrived here last night from Tijuana, Mexico, where she was found by O. O. orr, an agent of the de partment of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
STREET CAR SERVICE
 AT HUNTSVILLE IS
 HALTED BY FLOODS

Huntsville March 12.-tspecial,)- Street car traffic was entirely sus tended today and many families in tie northern and western parts of Huntsville were driven from their homes hy the worst Hood In twenty years, following a cloudburst early this morning. The motors of all the cars were floodedtb tbv water that rose several feet in the ear barn. Many cattle and domestic animals were drowned, it is reported. Damage is nominal in the country districts, ths ieports indicate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
TALKS ON HISTORY OF
 COMMUNITY CLUB

The Community Club will hold it's 2o0th meeting this afternoon at l o'clock at the Southern Club.
 The programme will include ad- dresses dealing with the history of the club, which was originally organ ized as the "Growlers. Speeches will be made by John NJ. Bradley, Nelson Snow and James A. Simpson.
 Mss Augusta Dearborn, a pupil of Miss Sara Mallam, who recently made her debut. will sing. She will be ac- companied by A. B. Dunning, flutist, and Miss McNeill on the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
BRAKEMAN KILLED AS TRAIN PLUNGES
 INTO A WASHOU1

Florence, March. 12.-(Special)r- John Huffman. brakeman on Louis ville and Nashville train No. 53, was killed and Engineer George Marchbanks was injured when the freight traSi plunged into a washout early this morning 12 miles north of this city, Service south of Iron City, Tenn, has been suspended and no trains are leav7 ing Florence over the Nashville-Flor- ence branch of the L. X today The body of the dead man is being prepared at local undertaker's for shipment to his home in Columbia, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
GADSDEN

Gadsden, March -tSpeciall-T A. and J. Manufacturing Company today an- nounced the purchase of the old Hollins- worth place at Locust and Third street,
 2SC by 4S0 feet as. site for it's nav stove works. The work of erecting two
 great buildings will start soon by the
 Truscon Steel Company, which has se-
 cured the contract. The new plant will
 employs at least 100 moulders.
 The Dwright Manufacturing Company
 today announced the establishment ot Ia night textile school under the direction of H. B. Myers, Clemson graduate,
 will be encouraged to take technical
 training in order to better their posi-
 tions.
 The Southern Railway will reopen it's city ticket office at Prhtup hotel, not
 later than April l, and A. P Reich will be the city ticket agent. The office was
 abolished when the railroads were taken over by the governmbent, and lack of it was caused much inconvenience to the travelling public in this section Dr. A. B. Granting of Attalla has pur- chased the Charles Prickett farm ot 329 acres at Curtiston, near Attalla, The consideration reported to be in the neigh borhood of $35, ,009. The farm has been considered one of the model dairy estab- lishments of the state, and has one Iiconcrete barn which cost s7,OO0 several years ago.
 At the organization of Company F. Of of the Fourth infantry, Alabama national captain Will Heaton, first lieutenant, and Joe Lewis, second lieutenant. The first settlement in Etawah county under the new worlmen's compensation act was made today. Joe s. Stewart an employe of the Gulf States Steel Company received a compromise settlement of Soat for the loss of an eye. The sight had
 partially been destroyed before Stewart
 went to work for the steel plant, a cot ton boil having hit it while he was blow ling.
 T. J. Bond. locomotive engineer for
 the Alabama company, is living up to
 his name for stability and steadiness-
 He was worked 1,02S days continuously,
 without a holiday or any time off. The Gadsden Rotary 5cIub will entertalf
 guests tonight in observance of the
 Rotary. The meeting will be at the annex of the Dirt Methodist church,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

 'pH|LL|ES HARD AT WORK CONDITIONING FOR 1920 SEASON Umpire Bill Klem Visits : Camp of Cavvy Cravath, s and Lectures Young Pitchers

While dark clouds rrowned. and oc- easional drops of rain dampened the at inosphere, Gayvy Gravath today put his players through the scheduled work out. Much real work was done and the players are now beginning to get their first taste of real baseball.
 Gavvy gave his pitchers a good work out, the twirlers- serving up the offer ings to the batsmen. who in turn secureu practice in the hitting line. The outfield- CTS were given flies, with which to test their fielding ability,
 The pitchers were given heavy load
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
His Knees Shook
Alabama Farmer in Poor Condition Was Wonderfully
 Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic ......

I'm just wonderfully helped My present health is better than it has been in two or three years
 The happy results obtained by those who have taken Ziron, suggest that you too, may profit by following their example.
 Ziron is scientific combination of pure medicinal inorganic iron. phosphorus, the active principle of nux vomica and the hypo- osphites, of lime and soda. It will help add more red corpsuces to your blood putting more vitality in your system.
 Sold at your druggists on a oney-back guarantee. Ask him about it. ZN 3s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

|r HIS Alabama farmer. MT, c. R. Can II field, residing on Route l. out from 4 Pisgah. had been suffering from gem |eral debility. He writes that he got SO
 weak he t'just trembled all the time. When I could stand says MT, Can Field, sI felt so weak my knees shook. 5xrew thin, my flesh flabby, my skin muddy.
 dreaded to eat.
 T had taken and taken and taken reme--
 Hies. Finally neighbor said, believe kiron vii help you T tried it~-kept it up. and very soon
 Ehere was change. I grew stronger. Now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

shirt guaranteed be fast
  when this lot of shirts and satisfied with the the bring them back will back shirts place That's pretty fair proposition because you cant you
  French pcaes and other See them shirts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
George Cunningham
 Sold to LoOkouts

Chattanooga. Tenn. March 12.- Manager Strang NickIin of the Chattanooga club of the Southern Association announced that he had secured George, Cunningham from the Detroit Tigers as mn addition to his pitching staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Norman Ross Breaks
 50O-Metre Record
BY Asseeiated Pres

Auckland. N. Z.. March 12.-Norman Ross. the American swimmer. today established a worlds record for 500 metres. swimming the. distance in 6 minutes A 2-5 seconds. He also swVam 100 yards in 50 seconds, eaualing the New Zealand record,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
You Can't Rub
 Rheumatism Out
Says w. M. Glenn of Car.
 bon, West Virginia.

..Too much praise cannot be given to Pre- scription C-2223. because it is all you rec ommend it to be and much more. It is true you cant rub rheumatism out, but Prescrip- tion C-2223 will drive it out. 1 was a suf- ferer from rheumatism and took only one and half bottles of the sl.5o size. Now never feel the misery that tortured me all
 day long" This man is right While rubbing and poultices may ease the pain sometimes, it takes internal treatment, something that will drive the poisons out of the blood, Such a preparation is Prescription C-2223. You can depend on it to relieve you because it wos originally prepared and used by a doctor in his priv ate practice. The treatment gave his patients satisfying benefit, and 1t has since brought health and happiness to thousands.
 Prescription C-2223 contains Mercury. Chloral. Strychnine. dangerous habit forming drugs Your money will be funded if two s1.50 bottles do not give you
 relief.
 i, Before taking Prescription C-2223 you should stimulate the secretions of the lver and regulate the bowels by the use of 2223 Liver Pills. This vegetable cathartic will not make you sick gripe.
 If you suffer with rheumatism, lumbago gout sciatica neuralgic condition. be- gin taking this guaranteed treatment. Should it happen that your druggist won't
 ] Pills will he sent you postpaid on receipt of 1 SITS Write Dept. 129, 2223 Laboratory,
 | Memphis Tenn, for literature, 1920 Alma
 l nae and free sample of the Pills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
RYEGATE SALE BROUGHT
S4O2, 900 FOR ~ HOMES

The auction sale of twenty-seven
dwellings in the restricted Ryegate sec
ton OF Rye on the Sound conducted last
Saturday afternoon by Arthur G. Sher-
idan brought out an unusually large
number Of investors, brokers and inter-
ested spectators. The entire offering
was disposed of for the sum of 100000.
The highest price paid was $4,000
for the house at the corner of Forest
and Elmwood avenues. The remainder
brought from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
The auctioneer was complimented for the
results obtained by Russell X. Broad
wee. the owner. at the conclusion of the
sale. Among those who purchased or
attended the sale were jerome A. Peck,
Steven r. Tobin, ex-Justice John A. IL.
Campbell Owen J. Brady. Samuel Slice.
william G. Chittick, John B, HaslSin.
Mrs. Horricks, Gaillard Boag. l.. Walter
Lissberger, John NJ. Barrett. Blanche
Ring, Virginia Harmed, Helen Ware, the
last three well known actresses; also
many Westchester county realty brokers.
including Brakeman Quintard Meyer,
Messrs. Costello and Hotaling of Fish
& Marvin, George Howe, A. G. Wilson,
l.. Ward Prince, James ID. Mccain,
Chauncey b. Griffen and Ladd d
Nichols.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REPORTS.

+. d. Bandell sold for Parkway Gar
6ens Corporation 724 Avenue r to j..
Tull. 713 Avenue II to r. Penza and
TOT Avenue r and the adjoining plot to
NJ Mergentime. 1916 East Ninth street
to J. Braun, and the plot at the south
east corner of Avenue r and East Sew
enth street to j. Dachis.
James l.. Meeks sold the tenement
louise at $50 Bay Ridge avenue for Kate
Morris to Antonio Perpetua.
Meister Builders, Inc. bought from
Samuel Rosenfeld a two family frame
cottage, 95x100. at 1863 Eishty-siNth
street
Realty Associates sold to Mrs. Esther
Gross a plot on tile northeast corner OF
Graham avenue and Ainslie street, inn
proved with old frame buildings. The
broker was l.. Zagon.
Lewis II. May Company sold for S. d
L. Construction Company five .stucco
dwellings. 50xfO0 each, on Dickerson
avenue. Edgemere. Queens, to L. Schlis-
sci. After alterations and remodelling
the property will be offered for resale.
Margaret o. Hansberger sold her
property on the northwest corner OK
State street and Claverly place. Flush
ing, to Albert Stock. The plot has 4
frontage OF so feet on State street and
100 feet on Claverly place. The sale
was made by J. Albert Johntra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

council for the purpose of notifying Ber-
lin of the final demands. The only
phase remaining at issue is whether the
governments will threaten further oc-
cupation or other punishments II Ger
many refuses to carry out the decisions.
the French delegates contending that
this is the only way of compelling Ger
many to keep her engagements. as evil
denced by her compliance with the coal
clauses of the Spa protocol when she
feared the mines would revert wholly to
allied control.
1t is evident that the second confer
ence above proposed-namely, that or
governmental delegates-will probably
fail about the middle of November. ST.
simultaneously with the Geneva assembly
of the league, which Germany hopes will
consider her admission to the league.
The French are satisfied with this CO.
relation of the two movements. as II
will be difficult for the Germans to ar
que that they have carried out their
pledges when a few hundred yards from
the assembly hall another conference Is
seeking means of forcing Germany 10
do so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

Alouquin, the restaurateur, has taken
srace in the Darlington Building. at 81
West Twenty seventh street. which
abuts Mouquins Building on Sixth ave-
nue.. Clark T. Chambers was the broker,
Charles +. Noyes Company subleased
for StarlSweather & Shepley a floor in
11S William street to the Pacific Fire
Insurance Company, Inc, at an aggre
gate rental of about $4,000; a suite IN
lie Broadway to Ladenburg. Neumond
& Co a floor in "a Moore street for the
Stock Quotation Telegraph Company to
ponnell & Palmer, and subleased offices
in 10 William street TO r. r. Fleming.
Haggstrom-Callen Company leased for
the estate of Margaret Nj. Ferguson the
four story dwelling at l13 West Sixty
third street to Emma l.. Lowry.
Pease & Gilman rented furnished for
c. II. Mills to II. Randolph Guggen-
heimer the four story thirty foot dwell
ing at 166 East Seventy-fourth street.
between Lexington and Third avenues,
and leased apartments as follows: In
SIS Park avenue to, Dillingham; Law
renee. in $50 Park avenue to Mrs. Enid
L. Ivie, in 80 West Ninth street to Miss
Helen Sewell and to Miss Grace Il.
Howe, in SO West Twelfth street to Miss
Hazel b. Castor, in II West Fiftieth
street to Mrs. II. II. Ehlerman. IN 142
West Flfty-seventh street to David @.
Goodwin, in IA West Fifty-seventh street
TO Mrs. X. G. Jewett, in 20 East Sew
efity-seventh street TO Mrs. Washington
Dodge, in 81 Riverside Drive TO Louis
Thanhauser, in SAB West End avenue to
w. G. Rrazeau, In 645 West End ave.
nue for Slawson & Hobbs. agents, Ia
Mrs II. A. Redheid; n 30 West Sew
enty-sixth street to Lyle patterson, In
100 West Seventy-sixth street TO Miss
Helen b. Kennedy. and in Al West
Ninety-fourth street to w. r. Richards.
+. & 6. Pflomm leased the premises
at 247 West Thirty-fourth street, foul
story building. 23x1oo. for Sara Il
Butler for n term of twenty-one years
at an aggregate rental OF ahoue s14o,'
| 0O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
AUCTIONEER SELLS 100
SITES IN CLOSTER, N. J..
Buyers Readily Absorb Lots
for Improvement.

One hundred building sites at Closter,
n. j., were sold at auction last Satur-
day by Bryan l.. Kennedy, auctioneer,
before a crowd of enthusiastic buyers.
The sale was held under large tent on
the premises The average price paid
for the lots was $10e Among the buy
ers were:
Anna j. Sullivan. Joseph e. Jones, M.
Dieck, Mary III. Pelletier. Harry b.
Thomas, Walter II. Movin, Mrs. A.
Schultz. Joseph Pollock. Howard Sam
son. C. Dymoch, Emile j. Polette,
Christopher Stevenson, David Parselo.
Mrs Charles Geasling, G. II. Nelson and
G. w. Cooper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

girls club and tea room. The property
consists of dwelling of sixteen rooms
and a large garage with living quarte-s
The purchase will provide Tarrytown
with community centre and will make
one of the finest girls club houses under
the exclusive management of women
anywhere in the State.
George W. Both sold the Ralph II,
Ryan house on Lee avenue. Scarsdale.
". T.; also the w. N. Carpenter house
on Lynwood road in the Edgemont
estate. Scarsdale. and rented for Roy S.
Durstine his dwelling on Claremont ave
nue.. Greenacres.
Merriam Agency sold for the Philip
Brous estate their property on Croton
avenue, Mount Sisco. n. ". to c. b.
White OF Ossining. proprietor of the
Colonial Hotel at Kitchawan also
leased for Mrs. Caroline NJ. Thorn her
home on West Main street. Mount
Kisco. for the winter to w. Scott
Radeker.
Robert T. Farley Organization sold
for the William b. Rice estate a plot in
the Bryn Nawr Park section of Yon-
kers. n. Y. to John FL. Mueller.
Edgeworth Smith. Inc, sold the dwell
ing at 149 Roxbury road. in the Boule-
ward section of Garden City, to Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Kay.
Alfred T.. Schermerhorn rented cot
tages at Southampton l.. l., for the sea-
son of 1921: For John G.. Peck. to Charles
w. Weisbecker; for Mrs. Mary A. Hen
derson. to Clarkson Potter; Tor Joseph
Franceschiello. to DR.. Henry James: for
the Peabody estate The Hollyhocks 10
Mrs. Henry A. Alexander and Agawam
to Edward II. Johnson for Mrs. Eliot
Belts Hoadley. Bonnie Bourne to Mrs
G. J. Ryan; for c. Arthur Payne, to
Harold NJ. Wall; for Mrs. Henry Meyer
Johnson. to Z. Steuart Davis for three
years for Mrs. Edward Fl. Kendall, to
Henry +. du Pont for four years. and
for James l.. Breese. Little Orchard to
=. L. Murphy for five years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
NEWARK LEASES.

William c. Fielder of Newark, y. J,
leased for Mrs. Marsaretha kaufhold
the three story frame building at the
northwest corner of Clinton avenue ami
Bergen street to Charles +. McLear. shoe
dealer; also for Simon Boyer the ga
rage and store at the southeast corner
of Fourteenth street and Springfleld
avenue: the new garage at S53-363 Cen
trail avenue in East Orange. n. j., TO
the Shaw Motor Car Company also Of
fees in the Mehlich loft building. 39l
and 3e3 Mulberry street. to Harry Wind
holz Company. fur dyers; Foster Screen
Company and Silver Garter Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

CONVICTS FACE INDICTMENT.

The Westchester County Grand Jury
now in session at White Plains, VIII
hear evidence this week against George
Stivers and Martin Bassett. the two
convicts who escaped from Sing Sing
Prison after making n brutal attack ON
four keepers District Attorney Davis
says he will present the evidence as
soon as Warden Lawes brings his wit
resses before the Grand Jury.
The principal witnesses will be Keep
ers Willard, Webster, Peter Cogler and
Bernard Simmons, who were attacked
By the convlcts. 1t is planned to find
a blanket indictment covering jail
breaking assault, highway robbery,
burglary grand larceny and carrying
concealed weapons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
MARKET lettings.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have been
appointed agents OF p East Fifty
seventh street, six story store and
apartment building.
DR.. u. Conrad Vincent is the buyer
of the King model dwelling at 25l West
13Sth street. sold by Fitz Howell Tor
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

N Kelley. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has sold his country home in
Fieldston, Riverdale on Hudson. to Mrs.
James Harden of this city. The house
is on F'ieldston road, of stucco, hollow
tile and field stone.
The two family house at 1857 Fox
street, 16.sx100, has been sold by John
F. Prendergast for J. G.. Green and NJ.
L. Wilson to b. Donnelly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

LAT West Eighty-seventh street. 16.sx
100.
The Franciscan Poor Clare Nuns. sold
to David Il. Alexander the four story
dwelling at 76i st. Nicholas avenue,
19.11x125.
Antonio Bainculli sold to Peter La
vale and others the three story dwelling
at 241 West Fourth street. 21.10x101.7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vEsEy STREET. ]

BY j. III. Mayors.
1890 st, 14t w, s, 44o1l W Lenox av, 1ax
1Oi.11. 3 sty and bast dwelling; Louise Il
Cryder against Mary l. Hoyt ct al; Nor
gan. Carr & Batter, attys; due $1o,00S.23
taxes, &C., sci; adjourned to Dec @.
By Samuel Marx.
Windsor terrace, $ cor Arthur 81. Yonkers.
G0x50: vacant; voluntary sale; TO T ] Jack
son for $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

S. a r. Construction Company sold TO
the Willow Realty Company I A. Gross.
l.. Ogust and J. A. Schwab. incorpor-
ators). the seven story store and loft
building, 25x100. at 163 Greene street
near Houston street.
Salaman ]. Name sold to the 1873
West Thirtieth Street Corporation the
FIVE three story buildings at 12S to 1874
West Thirtieth street, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues. s2x9s.9. The proper-
tics lie between the old Thirteenth
street police station and Public
School IS.
Solomon First sold TO Halman Cohn
the six story tenement with stores at
i22 Lewis street. 25x100.
Samuel Pearlman sold to Samuel Mol
dorf the five story tenement at 1921
Second avenue, 25x79.
The international committee Of the
" NJ. c. A. sold to Vito Brancato the
four story front and rear tenements at
40 East Seventy street, 25x
1922.
Rawson Underhill sold TO James J..
Franc the four story dwelling NJ g05
West Seventy-sixth street. 21x76.1.
Susan NJ. sturgis and another sold TO
Frederic Allen and Mary Morse the
four story dwelling at ESQ West Sew
cnty-second street. 25xf02.2.
Sarah a. Seaman sold 10 Edith NJ.
Hawkins the three story dwelling at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

The women's Civic League of Tarry-
town and North Tarrytown. N. y. has
purchased the lie Roy property on North
Broadway through Carl G. Lob for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

Frame dwelling, ~ rooms. tiled baths.
extra iavatory. parquct floors. hot water
heating. gas. electricity, paved street. piot
iooN' sCHIEpIOH. 776 9th Ave.