davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
STATE MAY REST
 ITS CASE TODAY Cross Examination of Mrs. CoIavito to Begin When
 Court Opens Today
By Associated Press

Cleveland. O., July 10.-The trial of Eva Catherine Kaber on charge of murdering her husband. Daniel F. Kaber, will be resumed tomorrow with a possibility of the state con cluding its testimony by late eve ming. Cross examination of Mrs. Err minia Colavito, who late Saturday detailed the alleged murder plot m which she herself was prominent actor. will be taken up immediately at the opening of court by Attorney William J. Corrigan, Mrs Kaber's counsel. During the morning, Judge Maurice Bernon is expected to rule on the admissibility of testimony Of Police Detective Phil Mooney bear ing on alleged confessions of Mrs. CoIavito and Salvador Gala, who is alleged by the state to have been one of the actual assassins of MT. GabeF. These alleged confessions were re- lated by Detective Mooney Saturday, with the jurys absence from the courtroom.
 If the alleged confessions arc ad- mitted it then is expected that 'he state also through Detective Moon ey, will attempt to offer the alleSed confessions of Mrs. kaber, made in New York city soon after~her arrest there.
 Another witness for the state to- morrow is expected to be F. W. Ut- terback, MT. Kaber's male nurse at the time of his murder. He had been reported missing from a Pittsburg hotel. where he is employed. but he has informed County Prosecutor Ed
 ward s. stanton that he will be on hand tomorrow to testify He is eX- pected to testify relative to food served Mir. Kaber, also regarding
 Mrs. Kaber's actions on being noti- fled nf her husbands death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Western Golf Meet
 Will Begin Today


 Chicago, July 10.--Using the new standard ball for the first time in national tournameut in America, up wards of 150 amateur golfers will play the first 1S-hole qualifying round tomorrow at Westmore.and Country club for the title now held by Chick Evans in the twenty-sec- ond championship of the Western Golf association. Evans, Just back from Europe, will defend his crown won for the fifth time, last year. at Memphis.
 The banker maze of the Westmore- land links Is lighting fast because of the hot, dry weather, but the putting greens have been kept in good eondi- t'Jn so that they will hold a well cut 5all. Tie amateur record of 71 made by D. E Sawyer, now of New York, was equalled in practice by H. R. Johnson Of St. Paul W O scored the G504 yard links in 35, 36--71. but the prospects Of equalling the profess s,onal record of 67, made by Jim Barnes and Leo Diegel, are poor be- cause many traps have been added since that score was made.
 Among the young players who have not before appeared in this event are. Baxter Sparks. Terre Haute; c. W. Koob, St. Louis; II. B. Sparks, Terre Haute, and J. T4 Schiappacasse. Detroit.
 Two brilliant young golfers who VIII rlay together in the first round tomorrow are R, E, Bockenkamp, | ruuner-up to Harry Legg at Sunset Hill club, two years ago and R. F. Knepper of Sioux City, who yester- day won the Iowa championship. The 1 pairing will fring together among l the latter starters James F. Nugent | of Kansas City, and Charles 0. Pfeil of Memphis, director Of the Western l Golf association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Richmond and Wilson to Play Two Innings
 of q Protested Game

Petersburg, Va, July 1O.-Rich- mond and Wilson will play two in nirgs of protested game in Rich mond on July IS, the outcome of which will decide whether Wilson or Rocky Mount will win the pennant in the Virginia league for the first half of the season, which ended with games of July 2. This was decide upon by unanimous vote at meet ing of the directors, which lasted from o'clock until o'clock this morning. The teams will transfer from Wilson to Richmond regular scheduled game and after the con test has been played the last innings of a protested game played in Rich mond on June IS will be played.
 The question of salary took up considerable of the magnates time. They agreed to employ Mike Sexton, president of the National Associa- ton of professional ball clubs, to in vestigate the salaries paid by all clubs in the circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

A. NJ. Throckmorton meets Charles Locke, Jr.
 Frank Watson nets Vernon Bad ham. l.. P. Munger meets E. NJ Tutwiler, Jr.
 E. NJ. Kilby meets R. H. Baugh. Jr.
 Third Flight s. l.. Yerkes meets Ed w. Barnett R. L. Gregory meets A. N. Chap pell.
 Houston Davis meets J. H. Taylor A. w. Carey meets r. B. Bower s, F. J. Steinmehl meets l.. NJ Mason. R. H. Thach meets Ed Armes. Jenks Gillem meets H. r. Wahns- ley
 Bay NJ Jones meets Val J. Nesbit.
 Fourth Flight Merritt Craft meets w. S. Ed wards. W. R. J. Bum meets c. T. Mayfiele- N P. Cooke meets Joseph Brewer " c. Prowell meets Percy Bad ham.
 F. NJ. Brown meets R. c. Hemphlll' Jesse Yates meets J. R. Nichols H. G. Seibles meets k, H. BauSn. David Roberts, Jr., meets E. L. Brown.
 Fifth Flight Sam Crawford meets N. E. Cross, Rhodes Boykin meets J. F. Young James Wood meets ]. R. Thames. Hal Marsh meets J. V. Coe. Reid Lawson meets J. H. Perkins. Dr. A. B. Harris meets oscar Wells. R. H. Trick meets Percy Brower. Bester Brown meets Laurens Jones.
 sixth Flight Clay Ellis meets Sid P. Smith. J. l.. Underwood meets R. P. Me- David.
 E. E. Ellis meets J. C. Hodges. B S. Lester meets Roy Knight. w. R. c. Cooke meets w. G. BickeH. Tom Kidd meets George Bonduranc. Gregory Johnston meets Herbert Tutwiler.
 R. B. Clark meets Hugh Kaul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Circuit Meet Opens
 at Toledo oday
 With Four Euents

Toledo, Ohio, July 10.--The second week of racing in the Grand circuit this season will be inaugurated on the mile track at Fort Miami here tomorrow afternoon. Nearly all or the horses that performed at Cleye- land last week are here and the ma iority are entered in the various class and stake events.
 Tomorrow's programme consists of the 2.07 trot, the 2:09 pace, 2;lS trot and o:05 pace. The feature ot the first day of competition is the 2;09 Fort Meigs stake pace for purse or s3,000, in which 19 horses, including Jimmie Mex erron, are eligible.
 Presiding in the stand will be Jo- seph McGraw of Washington Pa, as nresicent judge, and associate judges Chester Stands of Columbus, ono, and l.. E. Webb of Mason, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

it appeared because I had become an American citizen. They didn't even make a decent presentation of the cup, but simply passed it to me with out any speech or other formality.T
 Other members of the American team who returned on the liner are Capt Emmett French, Charles Hoff- ner, Clarence Hackney. Thomas Ker- rigan. Fred Mcleod George Mclean and William Melnorn.
 Trophy Two Feet High
 The trophy. which had been Vainly striven for by American golfers since it was won by Tom Morris in 1872, is nearly two feet high, and Is in- seribed with the names of all its win ners in the last half century save that of Hutchison. When Jock5s at tention was called to this omission he grinned.
 We wese so anxious to get back to the United States of America" he sad, "that we simply beat it for the first steamer without waiting to have any engraving done"
 George Duncan of the Hanger Hill club, London, who won the British open championship last year, and Abe Mitchell of tho North Foreland club, Kent, also arrived today on the Lap land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
JOHNSTON ARRIVES
Comes Home After Being Denied
 Entry Into Russia
By Associated Press

New York, July 10.-William Fl. Johnston. president of the lnterna- tioral Association of Machinists, ar rived today aboard the Lapland rom Riea. after a vain attempt to pene- trate soviet Russia.
 MT. Johnston, who went to Eutope in behalf of his organizaton-tne S, eond largest in the American Fed- epation of Labor-said he had been assured before sailing by soviet rep resentatives here that he wouta pe able to enter Russia to investigate possible trade relations.
 He said that at Riga he found the way barred, and after waiting rom May 2S to June II, he finally went to Berlin, where he received the Ioi- lowing message from Litvinoff. chief O, the soviet legations abroad:
 we can't talk of trade, as Ameri- can government continues to follow Russian policy that takes away from both sides the most elementary guar attees upon which success of trade relations is so dependent.'
 MT. Johnston left immediately Tor the headauarters of his organization at Washington, where he expects 10 prepare a report of his trip aoroaa for the membership of the machln- lists union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
NEGRO WOMAN CARVESi HER RIVAL WITH RAZOR AND. DEATH RESULTS

Julia Trammal, negro, was cut t3 death with razor by Elizabeth Wal ker, negro, in the front room of thes latter's house at 1918 Fifth all ley. north, shortly after 12 oclocl. this morning.
 The woman was carried to the HilI- man hospital in an ambulance from Davenport and Harris, negro un- dertakine establishment She died almost as she was received. The Walker woman was lodged in the city jail charged with murder.
 According to investigating officers Ives and Wiseman a man in the case" is said to have been the cause of the difficulty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
OBREGON HEADS
 RELIEF EFFORTS
Mexican Government Pushing Plans to Aid Unemployed
 at Tampico
By Associated Press

Mexico City, July 1O.-Energetic measures to relieve the condition of unemployed laborers in the Tamplco oil fields are being pushed by the the government will make every ef- recting the work which Is in active charge of Gen. Cezar Lopez Lara, governor of Tamaulipa.
 Although the sit4ation, according to the governors report, to Pres ident Obregon, ris the same advices from the oil regions tell of impen,i ing further shutdowns with the pos sibility that more than 5,000 work CTS will be dismissed tomorrow. Many are in desperate circumstances and are being cared for at government expenses until transportation can be obtained for them to other parts Of tine republic where public work is being carried on
 The labor situation is the most se- rious problem facing ahe Mexican government, says statement by President Obregon, which adds that the goyrnment will make every ef- fort to enforce article 123 of the con stituion, providing for indemnity of three months pay.
 The newspapers here comment in their editorials today on the wish- . drawal of the American warships from Tampico waters, seeing in Sec retary of the Navy Denbys order. as one of them puts 1t. "concrete evil dence that Mexico is able to regulate It's affairs without cuside help"
 Excelsior charges Secretary Denby Tith "Jingoism," which, if says is prevented from becoming a rSenace to Mexican peace through the pru- dence and mental equilibrium of Sec retary of State Hughes.
 Claude 1. Dawson, American con sul at Tampico, according to the cor respondent of Fl Heraldo has de- nied that he requested the dispatch os the American warship as protective measure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
ANDREW AND IMOGENE
Bx ROE rULkERsoN

Honey" said Andrew, to attract his wife's attention. lie had been sitting idly turning over the leaves of her favorite woman's magazine. lmogene looked up from her darn ing inqulringly.
 If l should ever fall in love with another woman, would you want me to tell you about t?" he asked.
 Why, what do you mean" asked Imogene with startled look in her face.
 Now do not get excited" said Ap- drew. That remark is not the pre- face to 8 confession. It was aca- demic, pure and simple. What 1 wanted to sknow is this; If l should ever meet woman that l felt I could not possibly live without. would you want me to come to you and tell you about it?"
 This hussy you have in mind." ex- claimed Imogene wrathfully, who is she? Where did you meet her? Tell me all about her, You need not lie another. Men do not think of such things as a theory You have some woman in mind"
 "Yes,'' said Andrew, q guess I have. I do not believe I realized it before you accused me, though.
 There must be such woman, al- though I will tell you the truth, have not yet met her, but when do, fear l will forget my marriage vows and fall hard.
 q will describe her to you. for got my conception of her out of your fayorite magazine here.
 Tn the first place she must have hair like these ladies here in this ad- vertiselnent for this hair health, and she must also have that smooth un- wrinkled brow of the woman here who is using this facial cream.
 T see that her bust will not mat ter much for it can be easily ar- ranged according to these advertise ments here, but she must nave the exact figure of this lady who wears the P D. c. corsets.
 Then her shapely limbs must look like those of the lady who wears this never rip hosiery, and her feet must fit these Lady Washington shoes perfectly.
 T confess this to you. my dear, even though it may wreck our lives for I do not want to have it come to you too suddenly" Imogene looked at him seriously a moment and then said: "If I can meet that red-headed man who wears perfection collars on the street car cards, she cannot come into your life too soon to suit me-" Then they both laughed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
 TOURNEY HAS BEGUN

The Country's clubs annual handi- cap golf tournament for the pres ident's' 'cup is now on, qualifying round matches having. been complet- ed yesterday. An unusually large field of entries qualified. necessitat- ing six flights, which makes almost an even hundred entries in the tour ney.
 The presidents cup is a permanent trophy, becoming the property of the golfer who wins it. The tourney for this cup is a handicap affair. First round matches must be com pleted by tomorrow night, while sec" ond round matches must be played 2y Thursday night, and third round matches by Saturday night. Final matches will be played either Mon day or Tuesday of next week.
 In addition to the awarding of the presidents cup to the championship flight winner, suitable trophies will be provided for the winners and runner-ups of the other flights. There will be no consolation flights.
 Earrings for first round matches follow:
 First Flight
 Dr. c. E. Zuber meets T. M Mo Clellan.
 James Mercer meets F. A. Lupton. L. G. Brownlee meets John $. Coxe.
 E. NJ Tutwiler, Sr., meets Dr. Earl Drennen.
 J. W. Hillhouse meets E. l.. Scouten l. A. Norman meets J. H. Doughty. Drayton Nabers meets Evans Dunr. W. w. Wood, Jr., meets C. A. Jones'
 Second Flight
 John Levert meets Ed s. Allen D. F. McDonough meets l. J. Os- burn.
 F. B. Fowlkes meets Atwell Brown John T. Badham meets M. D..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
FEMINISM PLUS SEA From Leslie's.

rom l<oBlio
 With tn. amazing progress of fem inism in the world. and particularly in this country, comes-what! Tne severe and single minded female, in severe and simple clothing, unmind- fu, of sex and it's coquetry of adorh- ment?
 Hardly.
 The age of femlnism is also the age of filmy shirtwaists. of sheer si'A stockings. of summer furs and win- ter straws, of French heels ana au- vanced makeup" to say nothing oi bathing suits.
 The world of business and the pro fessions is full of girls. More siris today are independently earning their own living than ever before Tn history. and more girls than ever are publicly featuring sex. poWdeflhs treir noses, Fouging their cheeks, employing the lipstick, dyeing the hair. doctoring their eyebrows. Among the latest aids to beauty Tn popular demand are detachable eye iashes. "beaded" or not as desired, which, like the familiar switch in the coiffure, may be used to rem force the eyelashes provided Dy na- ture. :. It sounds like paradox, does It not? This was the sort or thing from which feminism was to rescue the sex by releasing it from the eco homie necessity of attracting man And yet, strangely enough. 1t may be set down that woman is breaking all records now In the matter or sex adornment just because she IS inde- pendent economically, and therefore has the actual or the potential means and freedom to gratify her ambition Before, it was the admonitions oi father, brother. husband that re-
 strained her.
 But now, oh, woman!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
FIRST ROUND OF WESTERN
 NET MEET IS OVER TODAY

Indianapolis, Ind, July lO.-Flrst ronnd plav in the western champfon- ship tennis tournament will be con- cluded Monday, when l7 matches are to be played at the Woodstock Couh try club.
 out-of-town entries will see actit n for the first time, Saturdays play ing having been confined to local matches Among the stars from other cities who will compete are: Clifton B. Herd and Lueian Williams of Chi- caao, Keith Reid and Willis Fulton of Cleveland, and Walter Wirthswein of Columbus, Ohio Vincent Rlch- ards will not play until Tuesday having received a default In the opening round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
CARSON IS INJURED
 WHEN CAR TURNS OVER

c. E. Carson of 47iS Eleventh ave- nue, north, sustained severe injuries when the machine in which he was riding turned over into a small stream of water on the side of the Mount Pinson highway about II o'clock last night
 Mr. Carson was taken to tina South Highlands infirmary in pri- vate car. where it was stated he sustained fracture of his left leg and several bad bruises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
CRAFT CHARGED
Declares Graft on Mexican Railways
 Costs Millions
Ry Assocjated Press

MeXlcO City, July IU.-Mlsmanage- ment of the national railroads and graft in connection with their opera ton have cost the government more than 0,000.000 pesos. or an average of 3.000.000 pesos monthly. the heads of the railroad departments were told last night when they assembled to meet Ernesto Ocaranzo Llano, the new national director of railroads.
 The announcement was made oy Ramon P Denergi, President Obre- gons personal representative on the railroad board of directors. who said the executive has been taken. and has given strict orders for its elim- nation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
BIG REGATTA BEGINS
 AT PUT-IN-B BAY, OHlU

Putin Bay, Ohio, July 10.-Salling yachts and power boats were as sembled here today for the annual of the Inter-lalSe Yachting association. Nearly every city on inc Great Lakes is represented
 Power boat races which are on the programme for tomorrow at D. m., some of the fastest crafts Tn tnls part of the country registered today. The speed boats of Gar Wood O.. Detroit, attracted particular atten- ton today. The speed races are un- der the rules of the International Power Boat union.
 The sailing races in all classes Will begin Tuesday morning Last year regatta was held at Erie, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
NATIONAL BASEBALL
 FEDERATION TO MEET

Cincinnati, July 1o.-Delegates from Is members of the National baseball federation are expected to attend the annual meeting of the fed eration here tomorrow. Plans will be discussed as to how to bring players on the Pacific coast under the influence of the organization. The federation controls more than 100000 amateur and semi -profes- sonal players, J. H. Lowry of h. dianapolis is president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
PITCHER GEARY MUCH
 IN DEMAND WITH REDS

Cincinnati, July 1o.-Announce- ment was made today that Pitcher Geary of the Seattle club will jon the Cincinnati Nationals this week, having been exchanged for $10,000 and three players. Pitcher Brenton and Outfielder See, of the Reds are two players who are to go to Seattle at once, but under optional agree ments. Other changes in the Red staff are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
New York Giants to
 Get Pitcher Causey
 From the Phillies

New York. July l0.-The New York Nationals have traded Pitcher Jesse Winters and Infielder John Monroe to the Philadelphia Nationals in ex- change for Pitcher Cecil Causey a former Giant. Winters has beeh playing with the Toronto Interna- tionals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
WANTS PATENT RIGHTS REVIVED
 RxA Aaa izAa

New York, July 10.--William c. Redfield, president of the American Russian Chamber of Commerce, to- day made public letter to Secretary of state Hughes, urging that the government use it's power to revive the patent rights of American busi- ness houses in Russia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Agc-HeraId Patterns

Ths Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fits perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar anteed. You should order patterns little in advance of the time you will need them as 8 stock Is not kept In Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department Tn New York for attention.
 Boys Boomer Dress.-For the wee lad who is not yet old enough to wear trouser suits and wants to wear else besides rompsrs, we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
A PRn4H pRE4fY Toaa TGdoaapalzxloH
Alwaya Appears Charming

Your complexion makes or mars your personality. If you have 2 clear, smooth. velvety skin. free of pimples and other unsightly blem- ishes, you need never fear the ir1- pression you make on all you meet.
 Some women are endowed by nature with a clear smooth skin: others not so fortunate can acquire this beauty by the use of Black and White Beau ty Bleach and Black and White Soap. Go to your favorite drug or depart ment store and buy a soc jar of Black and White Beauty Bleach and cake of Black and White Soap. Use 1t according to directions and you will be delighted with results. Beauty Bleach is an e1quisitely perfumed flesh-tinted cream. Use it according to directions and you will be greatly pleased.
 Beauty Bleach, as well as samples of Talcum and Face Powder, sent free on request.
 Clip and mall this to Black and White, Box 1907, Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

suggest this little Russian blouse suit. It could be made of most any practical wash material and trimmed with bands of checked gingham.
 The boys bloomer dress is cut in sizes i, 2 and years. Size requires one and quarter yards of 36-inch material, with one-half yard of lS- inch contrasting material. Price, l5 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
STORY FOUND DEAD

Story. author and journalist was found dead on a train near Kotah. in Ieahaputana, today
 Douglas Story, who for several years has been connected with The Indian administration in important capacities. was widely known Tor many years as a war correspondent, bly in the south African war, 1S99-laD0 when he was the London Daily Mails correspondent with the Roers. and in the Russo Japanese war, on the Russian side. He was 4S years of age. a native of Edinburgh, and educared there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
BOUQUETS

From Life. Business Conditions Improving, Says Ford.--Boston Post. tAnd Henry is saying 1t with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-24
School
Study
Sports
q IA 8
| ERONf
| BE LEAGUE
~ BALI DLANER
Playing Deep At Third

Playing Deep At Third
Written especially for the Boys and
Girls Newspaper
By Oscar VIt
Third Baseman Of the Boston Red Sox
When a batter has had two
strikes called on him the third base
man is safe in playing far back Of
the sack, or. as we say, deep. In
fact, that is the thing for him to
do, think
Why? For this reason:
The batter won't bunt, the next
being his third strike. What he will
do, doubtless, is hammer the ball
for all it's worth. The helders
should be all set for such a drive
and play pretty far back in their
territory. Not too far, but a little
more than usual.
Some third basemen absolutely
refuse TO play deep. But | most
always play far back because I be-
lieve then have chance Of get
ting more balls that come my way
and because can cover more
ground.
AS the different men come to bat
you will notice that the helders
shift their positions. Each batter,
you see, has one particular spot
where he usually lands a ball, and
the helders, knowing this spot, try
to cover it and yet keep the other
parts of the field we'll guarded for
something unexpected.