davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09

very light wielder of the willow Lee had some experience last season and it will be up to him to make the most Of his chances this season.
 Fred Mitchell thinks he has a jewel of the first water in young Mickey O'Neil, who hit .2s3 last year and threw out 15s, men in 1o5 games. oNeil appears better this spring than he was last fall and he can be counted on to do his share in giving the National fans of the Hub pleasant surprise. Top Sergeant Gowdy is also in very fins form and displaying more than ordi- nary interest in the game and If good catching alone can do it Boston will not be found occupying the seventh berth when the season closes this fall The Braves also have a young man. Frank Gibson from San Antonio in the Texas league, who will do quite well tate both Gowdy and O'Neil at the same time.
 MILLER WITH ROBINS
 Otto Miller will continue to do the bulk of the catching this year for Brooklyn as he has done for many years past. It Is the fashion to assert that Miller is not so much but he was on the team when they. won the Ma tional league flag in 1916. He was there last year and the fast Cleveland team stole only two bases in seven games, and he will be there this season, giving Uncle Robby the best he has, which is pretty good. Miller ranked next to Smith of the Giants last season in batting and he handles the old timers on the Brooklyn pitching squad in competent fashion. When Miller rests, Ernie Kruger will take his place Kruger is not so valuable man as Miller. but he is, nevertheless, fine man to have around His record speaks for itself.
 If Branch Hickey could amalgamate all his four catchers into one or even two the Cardinal prospects would be greatly improved. Clemons Mccarthy and Di1hoefer are a mediocre trio and Gillsm is a promising college young ster just breaking in.
 Philadelphia has Tragressor and Mack Wheat both of whom have done service for several years as substi- tutes on other clubs. It is regretta- ble fact that they measure up with the other members of this sorry aggrega- ton. no especial talent distinguishing them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
RAY FISHER RESIGNS
 FROM CINCINNATI CLUB

Cincinnati. Ohio, April S-Pitcher Ray Tisher telegraphed August Hermann. president of the Cincinnati National Hague club. today that he had accepted the terms offered to become baseball coach a& the University of Michigan. and hopad that his resignation from the Reds would be accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
PINKEY MITCHELL ! OUTpOINTS CLINE

Milwaukee, Wis, April &--Pinkey Mitchell, local lightweight, was given the newspaper decision over "Irish' Patsy Cline of New York in l0-round bout tonight.
 Mitchell floNred the New Yogker near the end of the second rounb with a stiff right and left jolt to the jaw. The bell tolled at the count of five. The New Workers left eye appeared to be out of commission at the end of the second round.
 Mitchell battered Cline at will, but the New Yorker saved himself re- peatedly by clinching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
WEEKLY SUMMARY SHOWS SlNN FEN STILL BUSY
By Associated Press

Dublin, April S-The official weekly summary of attacks against the police and military issued today indicates there are no signs of the attacks diminishing but the casualties suffered by the crown forces during the week decreased to p as compared with 46 last week
 Seven police barracks were attacked and two policemen murdered, the state ment says, while 10 civilians were mur- dered by Sim Feiners.
 Tr-re were 26 attacks on the mails and s1 arrests for political offenses, with y6 convictions. Eighty-one persons were :n- termed, the total number now interned being 2,5N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
FIRST "H0ME BREWER"
Ohatchie Man Gets $50 Fine and Some
 Distinction

Anniston. April s.-(Speciai.)- )-Louis Hutchison of Ohatchie. the first Cal hcun county man to be arrested .un-. der charge of violating the prohibi- Ion laws of the state and nation by he making of home brew product of mild types pPaded guilty Friday morning in the county court. A hns of $50 and costs were asSessed by Judge Thomas W. Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
MONTREAL DECISIvELY OUTPOINTS JOE LYNCH

Cleveland, April 8.-Young Montreal of Providence, R. l., decisive1y out pointed Joe Lynch. bantamweight champion, in a 1otround no decision bout here tonight. Newspaper sport writers at the ringside gave Montreal seven rounds, Lynch one and called two even. Montreal weighed 11s pounds and Lynch 118k. 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
No Clue to Bandits

Cincinnati. O., April s<-Despite the combined efforts of federal inspectors and the Cincinnati police no clue was uncovered today which promises to lead to the apprehension of the three bandite who last night held up and robbed unitsd States mali truck on the street here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
MOON DUCOTE SIGNS
 CONTRACT WITH BEARS

Mobile. March s:-''Moon" Ducote, right fielder of the Mobile club of the Southern association, who announced his retirement from the game has changed his mind and signed a contract today to play again with the local club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09

Two-base hits Freeman.
 Three-b base hits: Jones.
 Earned runs off Roqpemore- 0; off Graham, O.
 Stolen bases: Godbee. Kilgore- Sacrifice hits: Graham Left on bases: Simpson. 8: Walker, s. Struck out by Graham, 4; by Roque- more, 2.
 Bases on balls off Graham, O; off Ro- quemore, 5.
 Hit by pitcher: Tanner by Roquemore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Broom hit by batted ball.

Two-base hits: Hartsfield, Tanner. Three-b base hits: Johnston Home run: Hartsfield. Earned runs off Dodd, '. Stolen bases; Godbee, Hanna. kilgore, Broom, Sankey. Sacrifice hits: Alexander, Graham. Left on bases: Simpson, 6; Walker, 1. Struck out by Graham, g. by Dodd, ,. Bases on balls off Graham, i; off Dodd, g.
 Umpire: Hosmer Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
6enlors Are Cneeta

Anhlaton, April 8.--l lSpecial. .)--IhA ooph- omore clasS of the Calhoun County Hikh school 1t Oxford entertained the mem- bers of the senior department ct . dc. lightful picnic held Thursday evening at the Hughes mill place on CoIdwAter creek. The affair being largely attended and hugely enjoyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
atted for Boozer in fifth.

Summary-Three base hits. ollinger Base on balls, off Ollinger 1. Boozer l. Two base hits, Richardson. Home runs Barnes. Crossland. Struck out, by .Ol- finger g, Boozer 1, Sweedenberg l. Hit by pitched ball, Creel by Sweedenberg Stolen bases, Richardson 2, Scott, Barnes Lassater 2, Shirling ?, Fulghum 2, Salley, Jones. Sacrifice hits, Las sater, Gibson, Ollinger 2. Time, 130. Umpire, Scheussler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
: SAYS OTHERS KILLED

Monticello, Ga., April S.--Evidence tending to show that more than Il negro farm hands on the John S. Will Hams plantation in this county were slain will be placed before the Jasper county grand jury next Monday, So- licitor General Doyle Campbell an- nounced here tonight The solicitor said no more bodies had been found and would not disclose the exact nature of his evidence, but he seemed convinced he had proof that several more" negroes would prove to have met death in what has been charged was an attempt on the part of Will Hams to halt federal investigation into alleged peonage on the farm
 indictments will be asked against Williams who has been tried in New ton county charged with the murder of one of three farm hands drowned in that county, and against three of the mans sons, Solicitor Campbell stated. Asked where the Williams boys were, he replied: They haven't been seen around here in some time"
 The law-abiding people of this county intend to see that this thing is thoroughly gone into" Mir Campbell declared. and he added that the grand jury also would take up it's investiga- tion of the lynching some time ago of Eugene Hamilton. negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
FIGHT RESULTS
SEIGEL GETS VERDICT
 OVER TED LEWIS

Boston. April S.-Nate Seigel of Re- were was awarded the decision in 10- round bout here tonight over Ted (.Kid") Lewis of England. They are welterweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
CARPENTER IS
 TOURING SPAIN

Madrid, April 8.-Georges Carpen- tier. champion heavyweight pugilist Of Europe, has arrived in Spain. He will take part in an exhibition bout here on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Red Men Meet

Anniston. April s.--(Special)-At an on l. thusiastic meeting of the Coosa Tribe Improved Order of Red Men. held at their hall Thursday evening. ssven new applications for membership were re- ceived and acted upon by the members of that fraternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09

summary--Struck out. by Head 3. Starnes 1. Steed 1. Base on balls. off Head 2. Steed 2. Two-base hits. Pratt. Stephenson. Rosenfeld 2, Sewell. Home run. Head. Stolen bases, Brown 3, Pitts 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09

At Auburn: Auburn 12; Clemson 1.
 At Pensacola, Fla: Atlanta second team (Southern league> 9; Pensacola Independent o.
 At DeLand, Fla: Stetson College 3; Daytona, Florida State league g.
 At Jackson. Miss: Birmingham Southern College ,, Mississippi Col lege 3. ,....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
JOE BURMAN GETS
 VERDICT OVER MOORE

Toledo. April S.--Joe Burman of New fork. was given the newspaper decis- Ion over Roy Moore of St. Paul and Chicago in their 12-round bout here to- night. Tkey are bantamweights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09

furnish many and women without had advised o 70 W Te0S-~ and Lination, ou to do so.  practicine failed
  charge and fees for reasonable. I Office, 202Oh Fms Avenue. Birunsham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
DELIBERATIONS TO BE RESUMED AFTER
 BREAKFAST TODAY
Continued from Page One,

sending of an attorney by Atlantans to represent Manning, declaring that when Atlanta had its race riot in 1916 no lawyers were hired to convict the slayers of more than 100 negroes"
 Murders he termed more atrocious than the Jasper county farm killings were mentioned by MT. Johnson. who declared the case was not a national one. Only some northern newspapers had sought to make it that he de- declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
College Baseball

At Macon. Ga: R. H. F. Mercer .O Pantone and Rawson; Sawin and Stokes.
 At Chapel Hill, N. C.: R. H. E.. North Carolina .........3 8 8 Florida 5 }
 Rozeman and R. Morris: Liddon and Ward.
 At Charlottesville, Va: R. H. E. Sorhei ....... ..-...-.......... ..4 10 l virginia ..--..-........3 l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Me ical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty . five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels. Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women.
 We espe invite those who ] s'e ar.y symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09

Alabama ................. yO4 200 6lx Howard .................. 005 900 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
By IRWIN Nj. HOWE XTH ARTICLE-NATIONA LEAGUE

York; Cincinnati Chicago Psburg Boston, Brooklyn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30
FIRST NATIONAL
RADIO SHOW PLAN
Large Exhibition of Manu-
features Opens In Chi
cagO Tomorrow
WIRELESS MEN
SHOW APPARATUS
President Harding's Voice to BE Broad
casted by Wireless Telephone
Glaven to Exhibit Radio Controlled
Automobile and Other Outfits.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Aug. 30.-The Ma
tional Radio show, the first of its kind
ever held in this country, will open here
tomorrow. with manufacturers from all
over the country represented, amid the
plaudits of the many wireless men whom
the show has drawn to Chicago.
The radio show, besides containing the
exhibits of hundreds of manufacturers
of radio apparatus, will also show the
various developments OF wireless com
munication since the day when Marconi
flashed his famous message across the
Atlantic. Ancient sets of II and 70
years ago. with their coherers and detec-
tor crystals will be displayed alongside
of the very latest in radio construction,
Instruments capable of sending and re-
ceivng messages half way round the
globe.
at Washington. President Harding viii
talk over laTTl wire 20 the naval Stsi-
ton a few miles distant. where his voice
will be broadcaSted by wireless telephone.
The message viii be picked up at the
radio show. where it will be ampified
and scattered through the hall by loud
speakers Other prominent officials in
Washington will also be heard by this
method
The entire wireless exhibit used by the
Great Lakes Naval Training station at
the Pageant of Progress held here has
been installed. and will be operated. Fort
Sheridan has sent down rival exhibit.
+. r. GIaven. inventor of the radio
controlled automobile. will have his ma
chine in working order during the show.
demonstrating the method of wireleN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30
SETTER DOG SAVES
INJURED MASTER
Alpine Climber Falls and Breaks Both
Legs-DOg Bears Message
for Help

GENEVA. Aug. 30.-The intelligence
of his setter dog saved the French Al
pinist. Morel. from certain death, when
the climber. descending Noiron 5 noun
tain. 1875 feet. fell from a precipice
breaking both legs. The dog found its
way down the precipice to his master
who. unable to move. wrote a message
to his wife in Croisette village and tied
il to the dog : collar, telling him to 60
home
Six hours later help arrived and Morel
was carried down the mountain To the
village where a doctor was awaiting
him. The dog conducted the rescue
party UP and down the mountain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30
GET $224,0O0 IN
~ CHICAGO BANK
Merry Quartet Hold Up Safe Deposit
VauIts-Pick Best Boxes
from List

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Robbers who
Sunday night looted 10 deposit boxes in
the Security Trust K Deposit company
vaults in the Masonic temple, obtained
$224, 900 officials of the company an
nounced yesterday. The loss is covered
by insurance.
The bandits, four in number. bound the
outer and inner guards. of the vaults.
which remain open ~ hours a day, and
proceeded to work by a list which appar-
emily carried the numbers of selected
boxes, leading police to believe the rob
berry was an inside job
The four bandits were well dressed and
posed as customers until they We're inside
they were in the building more than an
hour and were fired on. when leaving, but
escaped unhUrt.
Morris Lipschultz. newSboy, reported
to the police he lost $11, 300 in cash and
jewelry valued at $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30
DEATH OF II. p. McCLARY.
President of Windsor Savings Bank
Passes Away Suddenly.

WINDSOR. Aug. 30.-Hornce =. Me
Clary. a, died suddenly yesterday. Mr..
McClary had lived in Windsor - years
and was president of the Windsor Saw
ings hank at the time Of his death. He
also conducted shop for the making Of
glazier points and drivers.
Attorneys connected with Il chancery
suit in favor of Guy Hubbard. in which
Mr.. McClary was the opposing party.
were in the Hubbard & NIcClary Glazier
Point shop making an examination of the
machine involved i'm the suit.
Mr.. McClary. who was with his two
sons, had objected to the examination.
Without warning he collapsed and died of
heart failure before Il physician could
be summoned
He had represented Windsor in the Yer
mont legislature for two terms and was
an authority on banking matters He
was born in Albany. Eight children sur
vive him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30
Tw0 NEGROES ARE HELD.
Under $4,000 Bond for Alleged Assault
en- White Girl. ~

BARNSTABLE. Mass. Aug. 30.-A
hearing yesterday of charges OF assault
rnon a young white woman and the rob
bing of her escort preferred against John
Diez and BENJAMIN Gomez resulted in
the holding of the two Cape Verde Island
Negroes for the grand jury which meets
here ON Oct. 10.
In default of bonds of $4,000 each
which were continued, they were re
Inanded to Jail
Joseph Andrews, minor. the third
member of the trio who were threatened
with lynching by mob here recently
viii be given a hearing in the juvenile
court on Sept. 6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30

while waiting for it to pass over, he
was led to compose the hymn.
The great pilgrimage to the rock was
organized under the auspices of the
Church of England but a salvation
Army band also took part. The 10000
people present, some of whom were
pcrched on jutting rocks on the side OF
the gorge, took part in the singing of
the hymn 1t was also decided that
memorial to Toplady should BE- placed
on the rock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30
BULLARD GETS APPOINTMENT.
Named by Governor to Investigate Eratli
cation OF Bovine Tuberculosis

MONTPELIER. Aug. 3O.-Governor
HartneSs has received from Luther r.
Johnson of Randolph communication in
which the latter states that he is unable
to serve ON the commission recently an
pcinted to study methods for combating
bovine tuberculosis.
Governor HartlIess hasrg appointed
Lawrence Bullard1nf Windsor, present
from that town. to fill the vacancy
member of the house of Representatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30
Ladies', Make Your
Own Hair Tonic

A whole pint of delightful hair tonic,
delicately perfumed, can be made at
cost of only y cents. Simply buy %
cents worth of Septolac (fuH strength
and dissolve it in pint of water. Sep
tol.c is specially prepared compound
that promotes hair growth, kills dandruff
and keeps the hair and scalp in
healthy condition. You can get it from
the Brattleboro Drug Co, or by malt
direct from the manufacturers, Arrow
Chemical Company, 81 Union Square,
New lork.-Adyertisem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30
OLD HOMESTEAD
ACTOR is SUICIDE
c. \. Hyland. Former Member of Fa-
nous Quartet. Shoots Himself
at keene.

KEENE. y. H.. Aug 30.-Clinton \,
Hvland former member of the quartet
in the late Deuman ThompSon's odd
Homestead" company. committed suicide
last night, shooting himself in the head
as he lay in bed. Friends said that he
had been deSpnndent same time over fall
ing health He was - years old.
HyIand was with Thompson for several
seasons and left the stage about II years
ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30
HEAVY FINES FOLLOW FIGHT.
Tatro Pays $500 and Costs for Possess
ing Liquor and Jarvis $4,000 for Fight

MS hIVUUE HIIH "II VIZ NfU."V TOT It IsNI'
ST. ALBANS. Aug. 30.-The argu-
ment which started on train No. % from
Montreal Friday evening had its sequel
in city court yesterday morning when
Henry Tatro, one of the two men ar
rested. was arraigned before Judge Ma
than NJ Post, charged with possessing
intoxicating liqunr. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $500 and costs, which he
arranged to pay.
Joseph Jarvis, who from his appear
ance when taken from the train was the
loser in the fight. was before the court
charged with intOxicatiOn and with ere
ating a disturbance on n passenger train.
He pleaded guilty and paid a fine and
costs amounting to $4,000.
Oliver y. Turner. charged with being
intoxicated in Swanton. entered plea
of nolo contendre and was released from
custody after paying court costs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30
CLAIM Joker IN
GERMAN TREATY
Alleged That Door to Mem
bership In League of Ma
tons Is Open
NO AMENDMENTS
NOW POSSIBLE

Administration Insists Treaty BE Rati-
fled Without Changes-ThOught Presi-
dent Can Commit L.. S. to League
Without Reference or Consent of Senate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30
ROCK of "ROCK OF
AGES" VISITED
Church OF England HOnOrs Composer
of Famous Hymn-T0 Erect
Memorial

BURLINGTON .COAIMBE, SOMER-
SET. Eng. Aug. SO.-The rock visual
lied by Augustus Toplady when he was
inspired to compose the hymn, Rock of
Ages, stands just outside this village
and great demonstration to perpetu.
ate his memory was held there on the
August bunk holiday.
Toplady is said to have taken refuge
at the rock from a severe storm which
was sweeping over the gorge on the
edge of which the rock stands, and,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30
Fight GIVING.

He gives not best that gives most;
but he gives most who gives best. II
then 1 cannot give bountifully. yet l
will give freely; and what | want in
my hand, supply by MY heart. He
gives we'll that gives willingly.--Ar-
thur Warwick. s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30

control used on the battleship during the
recent airplane bombing tests. Special
wireless telephone transmitting outfits
have been set mp. and music and speeches
viii be sent cut nightly. An airplane
will be equipped with instruments and
the pilot directed in his eyoluti6ns by
radio.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
Business Conditions Noted
In Various Trade Centers

NEW YORK, June 15.-Collections.
except In the far south, are show
ing a better tendency, according to
credit men here. Some weak spots
appear in past due accounts. but the
bulk Of outstanding accounts now on
manufacturers books show up we'll.
Credit men. however, still are resist
ing eforts Of sales managers to ex-
tend terms. discounts and credit in
their desire to close sales.
CHICAGO. June 15.-Representatives
Of large mill owners associat tions
thousand dollars, to be expended in
propaganda, having as its object the
establishment Of the open shop in all
mills engaged in manufacturing in
terror finishings. Among the organ
izations which have taken up this
Manufacturers Association. the Wood
workers Employers Association and
Division C Of the Mill Mems Associa-
ton.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE
Waist and Dress Manufacturer As
Waist and Dress Manufacturers As
ceptance of a wage reduction of their
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers expires on July Z. The exact
amount of the reduction has been
left to the discretion Of a commit
tee which will conduct the negot.a-
tions.
SPENCER. Mass. June 1.-THE
Bigwood Woolen Company has VOL
UNFAIRLY raised the wages of all en-
ployes SO that the scale will equal
that in other local factories. The ad-
justment amounts to about :. per cent
10 day workers and 10 per cent to
wcavers. A reduction of % per cent
was made when. the plant resumed
early this year after being idle nine
months
Evening star., 1921-06-15

unemployment situation here. The
chamber Of commerce estimates that
there are now between $4,000 and
$4,000 workers idle, not including
those on strike. But. unless some
new strikes or lockouts occur. this
number will be reduced materially
before the end of June. There 10 a
definite tendency evinced by certain
employers to fight unions to the end
by hereafter employing none out
non-union workers.
Twelve Wilton and Brussels car
pet and rug manufacturers have an
nounced that today they would re-
open their plants on an open-shop
basis The Wilton union weavers de-
clined to accept a 20 per cent wage
reduction. While union men OF the
building trades still are on strike.
permits to build dwellings to cost
about $1,O00.0e0 were taken out last
month. In the textile industry, op-
eratives are gradually drifting oack
to work. T..
Reduced cost Of living is evident IN
prices for groceries and dress goods.
Garment manufacturers are busy'
some OF them operating at capacity.
Shoe manufacturers are thriving: es-
pecially those that make a speciality
of .women's fancy shoes. In general