davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

cordance with the provisions of Appen- dix C of the United States railroad administrators Circular S-59, provid- Ing for assessment of charges for use and detention of cars except those at home. on the tracks of the Birming- ham Southern or the industries located thereon against the Birmingham South ern at the contemporaneous demurrags rates on cars delivered loaded and re- turned empty or delivered empty and returned loaded after the expiration Of 72 hours freo time; for the similar assessment of charges for use and de- tentiop of cars at the contemporaneous demurrage rates on cars delivered loaded and returned loaded after IA
 hours free time; and for the like as-
 sessment of charges for use and de-
 tention of cars on, cars delivered empty and returned empty after 24 hours free
 time. Time shall be computed from
 the first q a. m. after actual placement on the interchange track until returned
 to interchange track; except that
 when, through no fault of the deliver
 ing line such actual placement can not
 be' made upon the interchange track.
 tirne shall be computed from the first
 a. m. after notice of readiness to deliver such car has been sent or givsn
 to the industrial carrier. such notice to contain a statement of point of ship
 ment. car initials and numbers, car contents, consiEnee. and if transferred
 in transit the initials and number of
 the original car. Sundays and legal
 holidays, but. not half holidays. shall
 be excluded except as hereinafter
 stated.
 s One Credit Allowed
 "On cars delivered loaded and re-
 turned empty and on cars delivered empty and returned loaded ono credit shall be allowed for each. car returned within the first 48 hours of free time: after the expiration of 71 hours' free time, one debit per car per day or frac- tion of a day shall be charged for each, of the first four days; in no case shall more than one credit be allowed on any one. car, and in no case shall more than four credits be applied In, can cellation of debits, accruing on any one car. On cars delivered loaded and returned loaded two credits shall be allowed for each car returned within the first s6 hours of free time, one credit shall be allowed for each car returned within the first 120 hours free time; after the expiration of IA hours free time. ono debit per car per day or fraction of day shall be charged for each of the first eight days; in no case shall more than two credits be applied in cancellation of debits accruing on any one car. After a car has Acrued the debits named. charges for use and detentions of cars at the ,contemporaneous demurrage rates shall be collected for each suc-
 ceeding day or fraction of day.. in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
"THE WEIGHING HOUR" IS STRAND FOR LAST OF THE WEEK

the biggest productions of the last few years In "The Witching Hour" he IS at best in q parr wnicn calls upon his ah!lity to the full.
 The supporting cast Is an excellent one. Tho leading feminine roles have been intrusted to Ruth Renick and Mary Alden, who are at their best. Winter Hail, Robert Cain, Genevieve Blirn, Fred Turner, Edward Suther- land, Clarence Geldart and others are included In the cast.
 Superstitious fear which is over come by stronger will Is the basis for the absorbing story of '"The Witch ing Hour."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
CARS IN COLLISION

W. II. Hill of 216 Fortieth street. north, was slightly injured about 6:30 o'clock last night. when the automobile in which he-was riding collided with . street car at the corner of Second north.
 An ambulance from the Lige Loy undertaking establishment carried the injured man to the Hillman hospital. where 1t was later reported that his Injuries were not considered serious. The police investigated. but no arrests were made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
COTTON MEN SAIL

New York, June 1.-Two hundred representatives of cotton growers and manufacturers sailed today to attend the world cotton conference in Liver pool and Manchester from June 12 to 23. The delegates attended the cot ton growers conference in New York. which closed last night, and were in- structed to urge the adoption of United States standards Of cotton grades in the international marketing of American cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
OIL RESERVES TRANsFERRED
 Rxx Aaa0nlnfad Rnasa

Washington, June 1.-President Harding today signed an executive ore der, transferring the naval oil reserves partment to the interior department. from the Jurisdiction of the navy de- Two of the reserves are located in California. one in Wyoming and one each in Colorado and Utah. The action was characterized in an announcement at tho navy department as the "nrst of the big changes in, the administra- tion's policy of co-ordinating the work of the various departments"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 Letus V. Driver and Miss Hattie Sue Thomas.
 John W. Sentell and Miss Mabel Irene Leahman.
 William H. Wilson and Miss Annie Mae Garber.
 Paul B. Hulfish and Miss Jaunits Laanier. May Key.
 N. E. Rainey and Miss Margaret Rollen.
 Arthur w. Magness and Mrs. May Buchell Griffin.
 Robert Alexander Harris and Miss Vida Waddey.
 ottis Eric Howell and Miss Dellie Eloise Cammack.
 Herbert Stewart and Miss Phena Ledyard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
WOULD LABEL SHODDY CLOTHES
 By Associated Press

- ny Ab1OCIHt0U Ff69B
 washington. June 1.---Need of leg islation to compel the labelling of shoddy clothes as such was pressed today before Senate committee which began hearings on the Capper-French truth in fabrics" bill. The measure Is designed to accomplish in textiles what has been done for foods and drugs by the laws prohibiting adulter- ation and misbranding in those lines. Alexander Walker of New York, presi- dent of the National Sheep and Wool bureau. was the only witness called today. and his testimony was directed toward showing thr nationwide de- mand for such legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
MISS WILLARD MARRIED

Madrid. Juno Mary Elizabeth Willard. daughter of Joseph E. Will lard, United States ambassador to Spain. was married at noon today to Mervyn Herbert, secretary of the Britt ish embassy in Madrid. and half brother se the Earl of Carnarvon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

"The Witching Hour." picturized from the famous play of the same name in which John Mason scored such triumph on the stage few years ago. will be the attraction at the Strand theatre the last half of the week. beginning this morning. Elliott Dexter heads the all-star cast which portrays the principal roles.
 The leading role in The Witching Hcur," Is said to have been made to order for Mir. Dexter. This noted au- thor Is recognised by the critics as one of the greatest artists on the screen. and he has been featured in some of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
"Cascarets" for
 Constipation


 Just think!- A pleasant, harmless Cascaret works while you sleep and has your liver active, head clear. stomach sweet and bowels moving as regular as a clock by morning. No xriping or inconvenience. 10, 25 or 6o-cent boxes. Children love this candy cathartic. too.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
BESSENER

handling
 advertising ena subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

H. B. Walker, Realty Building, Bossenaer, Manager ei CheuiA- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
SEIZURE NOTICE

TO Whom It May Concern;
 This is to certify that I have in my pos session one five-passenger Ford touring car, 1918 model, seized for violation of section 345O revised statutes, on the lSth instant 1921 20 miles south of Birming ham,, Jet- ferson county, Ala, Montgomery high way Anyone having claim to this proper ty has a right to file same with me within 90 days from the time of the first pupil cation of this notice. ,,u Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy
 Collector. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

Mrs. l.. D. MeCuilurn
 correspondent, re- ceives nows items. Phone Bsssener iO72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
BfrlHIIg HdIi, AId'i may NU' 10'
 SEIZURE NOTICE

To Whom Tt May IOnCerH.
 This is to certify that I have in my pos session one 7-passenger Hudson Super-Six touring ear. engine No 2ssai seized i for vio, the 14th instant 1921, 15 miles south of Birmingham. Jefferson county, Alabama. on the Montgomery highway Anyone havinSs same with me within 30 days after the first publication of this notice. N I. PIERCE. Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy Col-
 lector.
 Birmingham, Ala. May 25. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
ingham. Ala, May 26, 1921. SFTyTTRE NOTICE

To Whom It May -Concern
 This is to certify that l have in my pos bile. 1918 model seized for violation of sec tion 345O revised statutes, on the i4f instant 1921, 20 miles south of Birnp ham, Jefferson county. Ala, on the M V gomery highway. Anyone having clan me within 30 days from the first pub VI tion of this notice. ,,r11r a Federal Prohibition Agent and Deput
 k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

MATERNITY HOME-in 0eorgts noun niteiy: for particulars. write N-86, care Age-kerald.
 FLY SWATTERS FREE None to children except order from parents Hynds-Upshaw Paint Glass
 BUSINESS PERSONALS -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
SEIZURE NOTICE

This is to certify that have in my pos- session one 5-passenger Ford touring car. 1920 model. motor No. 152o2o61. seized for the 20th instant, 1921, eight miles south of Birmingham, Jefferson county. Alabama, on the Montgomery highway. Anyone having claim to this property has right to file same with me within 30 days after the first publication of this notice.
 N L. PIERCE. Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy col- lector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02

aasAn-Duniap Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

MIR. WILLIAM GILMORE AND FAMILY wish to thank their many friends for every kindness shown them during the re- cent illness and death of the wife and mother, and for the many beautiful floral offerings sent to them in the time of their bereavement, and also to thank all who so generously sent their cars to the funeral; words cannot express our appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us. William Gilmore and Family. Wylam. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
iningha n, AIa., May zo' Io1n
 SEIZURE NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
 This is to certify that haXs s,ms in ny aSto- Sto mobile engine No S01073, seized for viola toq of section sS0 revsGa saTts of sh B nainrha1n Jefferson county, Ala, on the MOntgomery highwayy , Anyone, e,rbt navlns to f,le same with me within 30 days from the first publication of this notice. ,.-r,cu
 Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-02
SEIZURE NOTICE

10 Whom It May CoLcern:
 This is to certify that l nave m hi my poe- n zine No. 1s75831, seized for violation of sec tion 3450 revised statutes. on the 18th in Jefferson county Alabama. on Montgomery highway Anyone having claim to this property has a right to file same with mo within 30 days after the first publication of this notice. N. L.. PlERCE. Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy Co.'s
 lector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
POS MILLER TO
PLAY FORWARD
Lebanon Youth Lands Regular
Berth on Penn Varsity Bas-
ketball Team

Pos Miller, the Lebanon youth,
will start for Pennsylvania against
Syracuse in Wcghtman Hall Saturday
night when the two quintcts clash in
their first basketball meeting.
Pos. who called signals on Heisman's
football team for while last fall and
afterward played halfback post, won
out in the fight for the post over
Mouradian. Rudinc and uuntzinger.
Since practice started this week the
fleet upstate youth has played great
game getting many baskets and playing
the kind of floor game that delights
followers of tho Red and Blue. His
agility in turning and twisting makes
him n difficult man TO guard on the
floor and combined with his shooting
ability should make him one of the
stars Of the team this year.
Coach Eddie McNichol has about
decided to use Rosenast at the other
forward post with Grave at center and
Noeglein and Sullivan at guards against
the Orange five. Danny McNichol Is
more than anxious to get back into
action, but it is hardly likely that lie
will star Saturday night. -,
1.-The hand hurts me lttle," sad
the Red and Blue captain. especially
when I catch Il, hard pass; Two %
fingers seem to be useless, but the
doctors tell me that in few days
the weakness in my fingers will wear
| away and | will be in shape to play.
Shortly after Captain Danny gave
out his little statement of encourage =
ment to Penn followers, who have been
wont to get pcssimistic ever since he
injured his hand. Joe Wright was
caught in the rowing room beeminG
over with smiles and the center of q
! group Of admiring future oarsmen. IL
| was busy day for the rowing coach,
From the time he stepped into the
noon he was busy shaking hands and
explaining to veterans and prospectivcs
what he planned to do this year.
Wright. who, with Coach Lawson
Robertson. of the track team. bears
the sobriuuct of "Penn's Beau Brum'
MEL" looks better than in severa
years. After telling of the twelve
inches of snow he left to find summe
weather, he relieved himself of the fol
lowing about his plans:
Believe me, If the weather is a
nice during the rest of the week as i
has been here from what am told al
going to rig up boat and send crcv
out on the river. 1t will be the frs
time, l think, in the history of rowin
at Penn that an eight has taken tn
river in January, but think it cal
hc done. Remember in 1918 we wen
out on the Schuylkil in the middle o
February and did not again return t
the gymnasium.
81 expect to get started tomorro,
afternoon, working as many men on tn
machines as report for practice. W
can accommodate $50 here this yea
from 3 until 6 without AIRY crOwdin
and with every man getting twelve min
utes' workout on the machines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
ST. JOSEPH'S Wins
LEAGUE OPENER
Noses Out Catholic High When
Breslin Stars With Two
Field Goals at Finish

st. JoScph's Prep School. winners OF
both tho basketball and football titles
In the Catholic Schools League, started
oil in the direction of another pennant
last evening by taking the Catholic High
hve into camp at st. Josephs gym
nasium. Seventeenth and Stiles streets.
by the narrow margin of two points,
the totals ut the. finish being 1916.
Ihe first half was n nip and tuck
affair. The guarding Of the rival teams
was well nigh impregnablc and the
scoring from the field in the fnst
twenty minutes was limited to two
goals, one by McNally. for Catholic
High. and the other by Dugan, for st.
Joseph's. At half time. St .Joseph's
was ahead ) to I.
Play in tho second period was open
and field goals more frequent. The
battle waxed warm. first one side COM
ing through with two pointer and
then the other. Catholic High was
ahead until within few minutes of the
finish when Breslin. star football player
for st. Joseph's, slipped down the floor
and scored twice. turning the tide in
favor of st. Joseph's.
In the preliminary clash st. Joseph 3
Prep Reserves nosed out Catholic High
Reserves. 1912. and in n st. Joseph's
intersectional game. A beat ga %
to I.
Germantown Friends Ready
Germantown Friends School players
are ready for the opening basketball
game with Radnor High tomorrow aft =
ernoon at the Friends. gymnasium.
Captain Jim Downs is confident that
this years team will make good
showing. Coach Smith has first class
squad to play through the hard season
of games listed by Manager O. w. Balls.
Next week the Germantown Friends
quintet will play the Wilmington
Friends team in the local gymnasium.
Upper Darby, the team which won from
Radnor recently. is on the schedule. as
are such strong schools as Chestnut Hill
st. Lukc's School, Germantown ,Acad
emy, Fricnda' Central and Friends Sc
lect School teams.
Chester High Players Win
Chester High School scored de-
cisive victory over the LaSallc Prepare :
tory School quintet yesterday at Chcs :
ter. The final score was 32 to 10
Bucno. Kearley and Kriehlc cxcclled
for the Chester team. Bowan was La
Sales best bet. The LaSalle and
Chester reserves tied in the preliminary
game. II to II. An extra five minute
session failed to decide the winners.
According to reports from LaSalle
| the team was shattered when four of thu
regulars and two reserves were out as
they were detained at the school fol
being late.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Amateur Sports

The Archbishop Ryan Catholic Club,
having completed the majority of the
games on it's schedule and having met
and held its own with such Catholic
clubs at st. Rita's, st. Columbus
Westminster and other first class fives,
is now ready to fill the rest of its sched-
ule. for 1921.
The. A. Il. c. c. has two fves rep
resenting the organization. One is a
first class quintet and Is composed of
the best well known players in the city .
The other Is second class team and
plays in the preliminary contests to the
first fivc's games.
As the majority of the Catholic clubs
are very strong this year and large
crowds are turning out to see the teams
perform. the management of the Arch :
bishop Ryan has left no tables upturncd
in obtaining the best talent in the city
to play with its teams. Therefore, the
acquisition of new players has strength e
ened the Archbishop Ryan and will en-
able them to meet all the first class
clubs.
The management Of the Archbishop
Kayoula G. c., Aquinas. Annuncia :
ton &. c., st. Ludwigs, st. John and
other teams Of its class. having halls
and open dates for first and second
class team attraction. For games ad
dress +. Farrell, 1918 South Red6eld
street, or phone Woodland 1903 NJ.
Unity Ave desires games with second-clasi
home ives Offering reasonable guarantees
l.. A. Porter, 1854 North Eleventh street.
South Philadelphia u. c., a fourteen-six
teen old aggregation. desires to schedul,
contests with teams Offering reasonable
guarantees. Simon Shoetck, 630 Morris
street.
Hope Presbyterian (two teams) desire
games either at home or away with FRS
or second class teams. Home games playe
on Monday and Wednesday evenings. .
Christopherson. 1920 South Thirty-secon
street.
Claremont A. O.. would like to arrang
games with second-class home teams onerin
reasonable guarantees Ed Banjo. 041 Sout
Second street.
Tho Westville md Victory teams, Of West
around Philadelphia Offering rcasonabi
guarantees. Frank W. Clay. Box T. Wes,
Vile. y. J.
Philadelphia INDEPENDENTS, having wo
thirteen out Of the last fifteen games played
would like to book games with hrst-clas
| home clubs Offering reasonable guarantees
Art Strauss. 1916 East Louden street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
BIG TEN BREAK
BECOMES ACUTE
Wisconsin Coach Would Resign
IL Ohio State Is Ever
Scheduled

Madison, Wis. jan. G.--Thc break
in Big Ten football relations between
Wisconsin and Ohio state Universities
became more acute today with state
mcnt from Coach John X. Richards, Of
Wisconsin. intimating that we would
resign II Ohio State IL ever again put
on the Wisconsin football schedule
Richards statement expresses his
personal disappointment" over failure
to arrange a game with Ohio State for
1921. declaring "othcr Wisconsin men
agree with me- that we did not get fair
dealing" Other Big Ten universities
rearranged their schedules to secure
games with Wisconsin. Richards state
ment says. "in striking contrast to
Wilce' g (Ohio State Coach considera =
tion for Wisconsin. his alma mater. 4"
Thinly veiled charges Of unsports =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
STADIUM FOR SEASHORE
$5,ooo,ooo Corporation to Foster
Sports at Atlantic City

Baltimore, Jan. G.--Papers incor
porating the National Stadium. Inc.
with a capital stock of So, 900, 900. have
been filed with the state tax commits
sioner here.
lantic City, y. j., where they propose
to lay out grounds for exhibitions and
competition in athletics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Trip for Harvard Nine

Cambridge. Jan. G--The Harvard base.
bail team will depart for Georgia on April
10 TO begin spring training. Two games will
be played In tho South. one with ORlethorpc
University. April 20. the other with Uni
stop at New York to cross bats with Co
lumbla on the return trip to Cambridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Girl Swimmer Issues Def

Baltimore. Jan. 6.-Miss Ena Pettingill
thirteen-year-old Baltimore girl. who has
ming contests held by the local Public Ath-
letic League. has issued a challenge to race
any female swimmer in the midget class In
the United States UP to q distance OF 100
Yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Chlcaxo--Membcrs OF the Hyde Park High
School football team who were suspendtd
pay with their against Lansing, Michigan
High School. last fail. have applied Tor re re-
Hiram Ioomis, placing the blame on Coach
Al Presslcr who has been discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Cards Get Coast Hurler

1T. Louis. Jan, G.-rhe ST. Louis Ma
tionals announce tina. Bill PertIca. n pitcher.
he's been obtained from the Los Angeles
change for George Lyons. a pitcher: DoraeY
Carroll. an outfedcr. ard Howard Bogart.
an intlolder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

ChicaGo-Art STAFF. former International
champion indoor and outdoor skater has &c
Of st. Paul. new national champion: for, a
series OF races leading up 20 contest Tor
nained Edmuni Lamy. OF saranao Lake. n.
Y, in tho challenge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Army Invites Yale Poloists

New Haven. Jan. G.--An invitation to the
newly formed Yale polo team to play at West
Point late this month has been extended by
team Yale may accept. as this would Rive
tho team practice for the indoor tournament
o. New York in February.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Toicdo-Wliiam Ciymer, appointed two
weeks ago b. Roger Bresnahan as manaEer
Of tho Toledo American Association baseball
cub ip expected 10 arrive here today TO
begin building UP the 1921 entry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Washington. Pa. D. Gcrw!e. Of Pitts
burgh, Yesterday, purchased from Flack
brothers tho yearling filly, Alma Worth. ty
AXWworh. 2I0. dam Miss AmaD AJ!nsD Ma1IT. Th.
price was not made public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Notre Dame to PIay Rutoers

New Brunswick. Jan. G.-Notre Dame has
been scheduled by Rutgers to play the local
football tear in New York at the Pold
Grounds on Election Dny next fall. II wa.
announced BY Graduate Manager Garrison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Chi"ago--A total prize list OF $40 900 has
h, en- offered .he twelve teams Contesttng III
the six-day bike race which starts here
January 10. it was announced today. tn.
winners will be decided on the sprint point
system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Chic1Eo-MembeTs Of the general commit
tee OF the American Trapshooting Associa-
tion Will meet here tomorrow to award the
grand American handicap tournament, the
premier classic OF trapdom and ou.lipe plans
for the 1921 campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Washington Pa.-washington and Jcffcr.
son College has arranged to play two basket
ball games with Penn state. IL was an
nounced here today. The first game will be
staged at State College, January 10, and
the second here February o.
New York-David 3. Caldwell, the middl,
distance runner. will come ou. OF his retire
ment in an effort TO win the Euld trophy for
tho G0O-yerd race OF the Millrose A. a., at
Madison Square Garden. February y. Tie
has two legs on tho trophy.