davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
EVERGREEN ELEVEN
 DEFEATS CASTLEBERRY

Evergreen, November 3.-(SpeciaL)-- Before one of the largest crowds as- sembled here this season for football game, the Aggies easily defeated the vis- iting Castleberry eleven. IA to O. The weather was fine and each team entered the game confident and full of pep
 That the visitors were outclassed was proved in the first quarter, when Ward went around left end for 90 yards and a touchdown. Phillip besides piercing the Castleberry line at will, made several neat gains on end runs. During the sec ond quarter Ward made sensational 40- yard end run, only to lose the ball on the two-yard line when tackled. The vis- itors punted out of danger. Castleberry attempted many forward passes and com pleted several short ones right over the line. The Aggie backs usually downod the man on the spot where the pass was caught. In the last few minutes of play, Ridgway, left tackle for Evergreen, in- tercepted one of CastleberTy's passes and ran J0 yards for touchdown, which he was enabled to do on account of the brilliant interference of Amos, left end.
 Matthews and Slough each did brilliant work for the visitors. Frequently did Slough pierce the Aggie line for gains. EHlIe MdtlHeWS cOntenIeu nlf1seh WILL several end runs. netting 15 and 2o-yard gains.
 The Aggies play tkeir hardest game of the season here Tuesday, November l6. when they meet Monroeviile. Each team has been defeated only once this season. and a good race is certainly in store for the fans. Both teams are very fast and have some fine shift plays The Aggies will probably>he considerably outweished In fact their team is the lightest seen in prep or high school football in the state this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
FRAME-UP POSSIBLE
Lawyer Who Prosecuted Billings Now
 Doubts His Guilt
By Associated Press


 San Francisco, November 1a-J. B. Brennan, San Francisco attorney, who, as assistant district attorney, prose- cuted Warren K. Billings, serving lif, sentence with Thomas J. Mooney, for murder in connection with a Prepared ness Day bomb explosion here, said to- day that with my present knowledge of the case, l would not vote for his con- viction.
 Brennan's statement was made follow ing announcement yesterday that Police Officer Draper Hand. who gathered wit nesses for the prosecution, told Maj. James Rolph the prosecution was a "frame-up."
 If Hand admits the witnesses wera framed. it probably is a fact Brennan said. T took witnesses the police de- partment furnished me and tried to make case against Billings. Their stories, told to me after interviews with the police, seemed inconsistent in many points and incredible in others. Hand had full charge of these witnesses.
 Were I on the Billings Jury with my present knowledge of the case l would fSot vote for hts conviction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
NEWSPAPER PLANTS F OR LABORATORIES
Students of Journalism Will Clean Knowledge By Ac-
 ,tuaI Experience
By Associated Press

Chicago, November l3.-The Joseph Medill School of Journalisnn of North western university will be established within the next few months with the plants of the large Chicago daily news papers available as laborators for stu dents. Prof Walter Dill Scott, president of the Northwestern, announced.
 The project was suggested to the trus- tees of the university by Robert R. Mo- Cormick and Joseph Medill Patterson, editors of the Chicago Tribune, In mem ory of their grandfather, Joseph Medill. founder Sf the Tribune and one of the most famous journalists of the middle west.
 The plan detailed by Professor Scott included two and four-year courses. Classes will be held in the Northwestern university building, located in the down. town district, convenient to newspaper men who desire to enter afternoon aA1 evening classes of the shorter course. At Evanston, the seat of the university, the longer course will be established for be- gihners contemplating a newspaper career.
 President Scott is expected to an- nounce soon the name of the head of the new class, as well as the faculty members.
 The curriculum will include three types of courses of instruction" Profess sor Scott said. First, those farhiliariz- ing the student with present day social and economic and political problems, and the general field of literature. Second those which will develop his power of clear and effective expression. Third, those which will provide training in the actual technique and practice of modern journalism
 For the third type of courses the Medill school will offer unusual advan- tages, because of the cooperation which is to be provided by the Chicago press.
 Professional education for journalists has passed beyond the experimental stage. IL has already Justified itself. We are convinced that through this new school a large contribution will be made to the profession and to the general public welfare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Rheumatism
! Remarkable Home Treatment
 Given By One Who Had It

Tn the spring of 1893 was attacked
 by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheuma-
 tism. suffered as only those who have
 1t know. for over three years. tried
 remedy after remedy, and doctor after
 doctor, but such relief as I received was
 only temporary. Finally, found treat
 ment that cured me completely. and it
 has never returned I have given it to
 number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and some of them 70 to 80. and results were the same as in my own case. want every sufferer from such forms of rheumatic trouble to try this mar velous healing power. Don't send . cent; simply mail your name and address and will send 1t free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long g-looked for means of getting rid of your rheumatism. you may send the price of it. one dollar, but under stand, l do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free7 Don't delay. Write today.
 Mark K. Jackson. No. 5l c Durston Bldg. Syracuse. N. Y.
 Mir Jackson is responsible. Above state ment true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
EDUCATION IN MOSCOW
No Persons With Higher Education
 Admitted to University
By Associated Press

London, October 26.-Every party edu- cated worker and peasant of either sex attaining the age of IS has the right to be student of tfe Sverdloff Communist university in Moscow. says a wireless message from that city. Persons with higher education are not accepted. The students are supplied with rooms, com mon dormitories, bed linen, writing ma terials, books, army rations and an all lowance of 5,000 rlbles a month. Boots and clothes are not supplied.
 Leave of absence is only given in rare cases, such as severe family conditions, and only when the students are sum- moned by a letter or telegram dis patched by the local Soviet or the party committee. Students have to take part in the school work, such as wood-cut- ting, looking after the cleanliness and. hygiene of the buildings etc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
GREY ALMOST BLIND
viscount Says He Is Unable to See
 Birds and Flowers
By Associated Press

London, october 2b.-Viscount Grey's eyesight Is so impaired that he is luna tle to see birds and flowers" accord ibg to letter which he has written to the Berwickshire Naturalists club de- clining an invitation to participate in one or two field meetings.
 He says that although he could sec sufficiently well to walk, he was una ble to see birds or flowers, or even a view, and would. therefore. be unable to share the interests of the expedition.
 Sir Edward Grey, the Viscount, was British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs at the beginning of the World war, and conducted the negotiations with the German government concern. iEg the possibility of evading hostilli- : ties He was for short time British ambassador in Washington in the latter part of last year His eyesight has long been falling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

has long cherished the hope that ne would be a member of the board of trustees
 The opportunity, his friends thought, came recently when a vacancy was cre- ated on the death of Judge F. Fl. Glenn, who had represented the Third Congress sional district. Mir Mcdowell had many years ago let some of his friends on the board know that when the proper mo- ment came he would seek election. At that time he exacted a promise of sup port from one or more members of the board
 But MT. Mcdowell was one of the lead 5rs of the opposition to Governor Kilby in the state senate. He fought the in- come tax law and other provisions of the general revenue law and opposed many other measures Governor Kilby fla vored. The result was the governor op- posed Mir Mcdowell in his efforts to full fill his dream of many years ago.
 Judge Henry D. Claytons friends forced him into the contest for the position on the board Gen. R. E. Steiner. close friend of the administration, looked after his interests The fight came on and Judge Clayton was elected by a vote of six to three, those fayoring him being three friends of the administration, who had promised Senator Mcdowell long ago that they would vote for him. S
 Governor Kilby has declined to com ment on the result of the fight, but it became known Saturday that he was op- posed to the election of Mir. Mcdowell because he felt Mir. McDowell had sought the time and place for criticisms of the administration of Governor Kilby. Mem bers of the board who voted for Judge Clayton believed there should be har- mony on the board, could not see how harmony could be maintained with MT McDowell in opposition to the progra mme of the administration, and voted for a man who would be acceptable to the ad- mpistration.
 MT. McDoweil first mentioned the mat ter of membership on the board of the university about Is years ago, according to friends who pushed his claims for the vacant position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Welfare Department Busy

Montgomery, November 13.--(Spe- cial.)-Operators of several pool rooms and bowling alleys in Montgomery were found to he violating the child labor laws by employing boys under age dur ing an investigation by the state child welfare department, and Mrs. L. B Bush. director of the department, to- day notified them that prosecutions would be started at once unless the boys were released, and they compiled with the letter of the law in the future Four cases charging violations of the child labor law are scheduled to be tried in Birmingham, beginning Mon day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
City Attacks Power Company

Anniston, November 13.-(Special)- Mandamus proceedings seeking to compel the Alabama Power company to raise or lower it's tracks on Noble street to con- form to the paving ordinance recently adopted by the city council were filed in the circuit court here Saturday by City Attorney s. w. Tate. The au- thority for the proceeding was granted at an adjourned meeting of the city council held Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
KILLER GIVEN PAROLE
Marshall County Convict In Bad
 Health-Others Released

Montgomery, November 13.-(Spe- cial.) )---Home Mccain of Marshall coun- ty, convicted in 1909 of murder in the second degree and sentenced to 25 years, was granted q parole by Gov ernor Kilby today. Mccain was in jured in a mine accident and is in bad condition.
 Milton Upshaw of Montgomery, sen. fenced to five years and three days for burglary was given a parole on the ommendation of the trial judge and solicitor.
 Willie Wynne, sentenced to thret years for burglary in Jefferson county. was paroled into the Boys Industrial school at East Lake. Tt was found he was under age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
PRETTY POLITICAL
 CAME IS PLAYED
 AT THE UNIVERSITY
MDoWelI's Defeat for Trustee Based on His Opposition to Administration In
 the Senate
By FRED II. GoRMLEy
Bureau The Age-H Herald,
 221-2 First National Bank BuiIdinE

221-2 First National Bank Building. Montgomery, November 13.-(SpecaL)- Alabanians know little of a merry lit- tie political battle which was fought at the university this week, with victory for the administration of Governor Kilby Charles S. Mcdowell. the senator from Barbour and a candidate for lieutenant governor in the primary two years hence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
''Gets-It'' Painless
 Corn
 Remover
This Corn Remover Is
 Guaranteed.

Throw away that dangerous razor and plaster. Don't waste your time simply treating" that pestiferous, aching corni Get rid of it with "Gets-It"I Remove it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Simply apply two or three drops of this THAT corn ceases forever Then in two or three days. if the corn has not dropped of, take hold with your fingers and lift it off as easily as you peel a bananal You never enjoyed such instant, delightful re- lief from corn misery, you never used any thing SO perfect "Gets-It." It never fails.
 ''Gets-It" costs but trifle at any drug store. Money back guaranteed. Mid. by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Community MAN is the only human creature Wno spolls WI his own handwork and that ot the Crea1or by impatience.
 A Ahoarv story in the art world is that of great painter, who, despairing one day ot securing the desired color effect, threw his pants at an ull- finished canvas. Instead of rulnlng the picture by some strange freak of fortune, the pants m parted the coloring that the artist had sought Ill vain. A masterpiece evolved.
 Sir Isaac Newton is credited with havlng evolved the law of gravitaton owing to the tax ing of nap in an orchard and having an apple fall on his nose Chance bringing about great look-in on the immutable harmonles of the universe
 Eli Whitney, they say" conceived the cotton gin while watching cat pull the tail feathers out of rooster through the bars of coop. If a cat could strip rooster of it's plumage with it's claws, it followed that the saws of a cotton gin would strip the cotton boil of it's fleece.
 But Sir Isaac Newton had studied and brooded over the secrets of nature many days and nights through many years before he took that event. full orchard nap.
 Eli Whitney had laboriously considered pos sible mechanical means of separating the cotton and the seed long before his eyes fell on the his- toric cat.
 Even though the paint thrown by the impa- tient painter did suggest the proper color effect he would not have known it was right unless years of patient devotion to his art had impart- ed the delcacy of perception that enabled him to utilize the occurrence.
 We see boy of IS playing the violin marvel ously. Ifhe does, it is because he has been work ing at that art 10 hours a day for the prior 10 years Our conception of great singers is as of supermen and superwomen. They are but they trod the treadmill of effort for years before they reached that state
 soon Among the most poignant of regrets that which many men experience when they look back opportunity that they mpatenty thrust aside but which duler men picked nm where they had thrown it and rode it success - there children and children before there men and There be cumulative before there are reslts T impatient builds house half leaves there the pa hent man finishes 1t and resides under its roof - r
 The other for mpatence seshness It springs from the assumption that results should come in one mans than in anothes An impatient father planes his son for ha things which he did at the sons The impatient does not of it. His motto haste his record @ % f na ne can get out self with his own hurTying feet.
 Impatence not manly Itisnot womanly It does not allow for the limitations others which claim consideaton m our own case Patience the divine element looks beyond the Hurry of the moment into the Patience is like the each it's each bringing it's blessings each harmony in the harmony of the cycle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
THE COURT GAVE
MIKE F|SHY EYE
And Mike Folded up His
Tent and Silently Stole
Away For Home

Joe Less 1877 Roberts ave, Whit
ing: Mike Rupsis. 1881 Sorthcote ave.
East Chicago and Steve Szlin, All
Ames ave. Hammond. got together last
night for little party in East Ham
mond. White mule flowed freely and
the result was that when Szlin tried
to steer his guests to the right street
cars at State and Holman sts.. at the
close of the session, the whole bunch
was pinchcd
Mike was still wobbly when arraign-
ed before Judge Klotz this morning.
The judge lamped tho bunch Off al SIS
each covering fines and costs.
Too much" protested Mike who had
a roll of 500 left after the carousal.
Il never have to pay that much biftore."
1t looked like Mike was going to give
Hammond the fishy eye henceforth and
90 his trading whore he could strike
better bargains with tho judges.
His grumbling continued until the
Judge reached for the arrest sheet the
second time announcing that Jail SEN
tcnce would help Mike. Mike under
stood perfectly and apologized profuse-
Is whereupon the judge role. II and
overlooked the Jail par. I'D wili
insly and departed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
COAL PRICES SET
FOR INDIANA MINES

Prices Goa operators shall charge
for Indiana coal at their mines yester-
day were fixed BY the state special
coal and food commission. The prices
were divided into four groups the com
mission specifying to which group each
mine in the state ttlGngs The g~onps
were hxed on the basis Of production
costs.
Group 1 prices are as follows:
Mine run. IS a ton; screenings,
$2S0; tprepared sizes, s3.25.
Group 2-Mine run. $500: screen
ings. So; prepared sizes. sS.45
Group s-Mine run. s3.S5; screen
ings. s3,s5: prepared sizes. s41O.
Group mime run. $500; SCI cen
ings. $40; prepared sizes s5.s5.
In case any of the Group mines
or switch. and it is necessary to hau
.he coal by wagon or truck. to be
loaded on board the car. the PR tue
ing person or company may adj soI
the cost of such hauling not to exceed
90 cents a ton.
other Prices TO be Set Soon
Orders fixing margins for the whole
saier and jobber are expected to fol-
low soon. They may be permitted q
selling margin of is or more cents q
ton Prices for the retailers TO charge
the consumers viii be contained n
another order to come soon. 1t is pre-
dicted that mine run coal may be sold
in Indianapolis at approximately s7.25
ton retail, and else where in proper
zion TO freight rates. under the ord
ers. when all are issued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
Hammond
Girl Gets
In Trouble

The story Of the butterfly that flick
cred around the fire until IL was
caught in the flame, burning its
beautifully colored wings was brought
home to twenty-one year old Birdie
Warren Of Hammond this morning as
she sat in the witness chair facing
City Judge Dunn Of Gary.
According to her story she lived at
the Lyndora Hotel at Hammond until
the first Of this week A Greek in
that city had promised to bring her to
Gary where she could make lots OF
easy money and like lot Of his iik
told her that she would not get into
trouble for he had pull with the
police
With dreams of money and pretty
clothes she agreed to his suggestion
and came to Gary Taking her to the
Indiana Hotel at 1918 Washington st.
he turned her over to the two proprie-
tors. Tom Satras and Gust Toulas. with
the agreement that she was to get
her ROOM free of charge providing she
turned over half of her Illicit earning
to the two owners
She did not find the dollars rolling
in as fast as she expected however and
the promise of police protection went
crashing into oblivion when the police
raided the hotel late last night
Charged with conducting a house o:
Ill fame the proprietors were arrest
ed together with tho girl and an asso-
ciate found in her room. TouIas ana
Satras were. found guilty, fined SIS
and costs and sentenced to the county
jail for 30 days. The girl was given
q small fine and a lot Of fatherly ad
vice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
Latest Census
Figures Out

WASHINGTON. Oct. THE 1920
population of Ohio is 5.75s. S6S. an in
crease since 1910 of 992.247 or EOS per
cent. the census bureau announced to-
day.
other population figures announced
were:
Florida. 1920 population. s6S.2ss; in
crease 213,677 or 2S.4 per cent
Arkansas. 1920 population 1850. 995;
increase 1866 or 112 per cent.
Pennsylvania. 1920 population S.720,-
15a: Increase 1.055.04S or 1873 per cent.
Michigan. 1920 population S,667,222:
increase S57.O47 or sos per cent.
Iowa. 1920 population 2.043. $50; in
crease 17S.S5s or SO per cent.
Detroit. revised fgureg 1920 popula-
ton 993.67S; increase 527,912 or 113.3
per cent.
Philadelphia. revised figures. 1920
population 1.s23.77s; increase 274.771 or
17.7 per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
WHITE HOUSE
HAS NO COPY

WASHINGTON. oct. THE white
House today announced that there is
nc stenographic copy in this country
o. the proceedings of the peace confer
eace. containing a report of the session
during which Senator Spencer of Mis-
souri. charges the president promised
military aid to Rumania and the Serbs
Secretary Tumulty stated that the
incident is closed so far as the White
House is concerned and that it is up to
senator Spencer and Senator Reed to
produce stenographic copy of the presl-
dents alleged statement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
TRYING TO MAKE
NEW YORK, DRY
Federal Officers Ban With
drawal of Liquor From
Bonded Warehouses
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

WASHINGTON. Oct. Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer today announced
that he has placed an absolute ban
against the withdrawal OF. liquor from
bonded warehouses in New York, New
Jersey and the major portion of Penn
sy lvania.
This action was taken TO restrict IL
lcit liquor traffic. Kramer stated. and
all applications for withdrawal of
liquor in these districts arc being held
in abeyance. The ban viii be main
tanned for several weeks.
orders were issued to state directors
several weeks ago to lay the ban
Kramer disclosed. He declared that
the effects have already been notice
able. particularly in New York city.
where Illicit liquor traffic is reported
or the decline.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
eBULLETIN)

The entire family of Boleslaw Spir-
zewski, $3.50 Cedar street. Indiana Har-
Dor. was snuffed out early this mo-@'-
ing by gas which escaped from an
open Jet on water heater.
Spirzewski. his wife. two sons. and
years old and daughter. years Old
we're found dead in their beds shortly
after 10 o'clock by boarder who had
slept in another room. The physician
who examined the bodies believes that
they had been dead about two hours
when the tragedy was discovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Oct. -
Prison guards. police. deputy sheriff
and citizens today are searching the
country side for John Vaughn. so. a
life prisoner in the Indiana state prison
and Walter Young. II. a school boy
who have been missing since Monday
night. 1t was at first reported that "a
girl playmate of the Young boy, Em
ma Ritton. 13, was missing also but
1T was learned today that she has been
away an automobile trip with her
parents.
Vaughn is said to be moron. VINO
vas sentenced TO life Imprisonment in
1907 after he had attacked Elizabeth
Strubel. II. and killed her with nen
knife when she made an outcry H.
has been trusty at the prison for 10
years and for six years has been IN
charge of the prison water works b.
day
The Young boy Is said to have becn
in the habit of spending much time
at the water works. which are some
distance outside the prison walls. and
il is declared he was last seen IN
vaughn's company.