davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Comiskey Combing Field
for New White Sox

~ HICAGO. Feb. 2e.-The reor-
ganized White Sox will not
~ 20 into action in the regular
playing season. April 10. mt Detroit.
until Charles Comiskey, owner, has
approved the new team. club officials
said here to-day. Comiskey now Is
on his way West on a pleasure trip
and will reach the training camp at
Waxa.hachie Tex. soon.
The field will be combed again for
available material to replace the
seven suspended players involved In
the worlds series scandal Of 1919
Secretary Harry Grabiner said. II
Comiskey Is not satisfied with his
combination OF recruits and old
timers.
Lack OF pitching material and the
threat of Dick Kerr. one OF the mound
malnstays. to go into semi-profes-
sionai circles here unless he is given
an increase is said to be the chief
problem OF the club leaders. Kerr's
contract stiil hes year to run. it
was said.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HORACE MANN BLANKED.

The hockey sextet of Jamaica High
School, champions of New York. yester-
day defeated the team of Horace Mann
School by the score of IL to 0. Capt.
Russell Thompson shot scvcn goals. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
CANADIAN HOCKEY rIAYERs LOSE.

CLEVELAND. reb. cG.-The Cleveland
hockey team defeated the Hamilton (Ont)
team hore Tonight by score OF 70 I.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

(n) aeni-pro New York City
(o Secured from Vernon. Pacific Coast League.
~ Delta League, 1890. Rcport
"a Purchased from, Raleigh. Piedmont Ie9eue
n Purchased from Green Vile Atlantic League
(s) Purchased from Vernon. Pacific Coast League.
(tl Purchased from Cefartown, State League
lul Purchased from Atlantis. Southern League.
fvl Henii-pro.. ST. Iouiy, Mo
tw) Purchased frnn, Atlanta.
sSemi-rro. Philadelphia, Pa
fPennsyivsna ststc University 1920
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

al sem-Pro. from Perkesburg Pa. Industrial League
b) eem-Pro., Louisville. Ky
c) Purchased from Tulsa. Western League.
do Purchased from Calgary, Western Canada League
e) Purchased from Rochester international League.
n Purchased from Grcenvfllc South Atlantic League
III Purchased from Jersey City international League
a. Purchased from Des Moines. Western Eeaguc.
y sem-fro.. WOODBRIDGE. N J.
~ bears.
h) Purchased from CALGARY Western Gam da League.
y Agent, Mineral Wells, League 1870
Free Agent. Codartown. Georgia State League 1920
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

San FRANCISCO, Feb. 2e.--Frank OIoul,
formerly with the New York Americans. to-
day signed his contract 10 play with the San
this scaaor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
BROOM HANDLE
HIS PROTECTION
Vigorous Defense Brings Fine
to Negro Preacher.

when 1 saw his intention was to Kill
me, l protected myself" declared Claud
Landrum, 81, a negro preacher living at
1914 Martindale avenue, who was testi-
fying in q case Of assault and battery
in city court yesterday afternoon.
Landrum was arrested Wednesday
night by Bikemen Hague and Heller at
Sixteenth street and Arsenal avenue after
they were called to the "scene OF ac-
ton" in which Landrum struck Hay
wood Hughes, SO. a white man living at
1927 Barrow avenue, with broom nan
die over the right eye. The fight Is said
to have started ovef ''bad blood"
Hughes was arrested along with Ian
drum, not for what he did to him, but
for striking the first blow.
1.-The keys never popped on me before
last night" answered the sarcastic wit
ness after being asked whether he had
ever been arrested on any charge pre-
viously.
Judge Walter Pritchard fined both men
81 and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
BUYERS STRIKE
HALTS TRADE
Dick Miller Tells Traffic Club
Integrity Needed.

Dick Miller, president Of the City
Trust Company, talking at dinner of
the Indianapolis Traffic Club in the Rain
bow room Of the Hotel SEVERN last night,
said the present stagnation of trade is
due to buyers strike"
This condition, Mr.. Miller declared, IS
one that had to come and will continue
until prices Of commodities become
equalized.
ave shall never get back to normal"
he said, until all prices are down sym
patheticaIly, one with the other"
In telling the club few things that
must be done before the country be-
come rational again, the speaker said
there must be a greater observance of
the Golden Rule and more integrity in
business. He spoke of the excess profit
tax as one of the causes of present con-
ditions. He said 1t caused men to "spend
money like water" Mr.. Miller declared
there is not the least danger of a finan-
cial panic. although there may be some
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
X0Q I[!:5 q

Mrs. Joseph B. KealipA - North
Alabama street, will entertain members
OF the Heyl Study Club with a luncheon
at her home Tuesday. The program will
be in the charge Of Mrs. Albert Alex
ander, Mrs. F. 2. Woolery and Mrs. P.
A. Davies.
An informal reception in honor Of Miss
Ida NJ. Tarbell, who is to lecture Mon
day evening in the Jewish temple, will
be held following the lecture. The re-
ception committee will include officers
and directors of the Council Of Jewish
Women, members Of the educational and
publicity committees the executive
board OF the Seventh District Club Fed
GRAFTON, together with airs. E. c. Rum
pier, Mrs. S. Z. Perkins, Mrs. Demarchus
Brown and Rabbi N. NJ. Feuerlicht. Tick
cts may be obtained at Huder's drug
store or the Merchants Heat and Light
Company.
Mrs. John H. MoTett. 3715 North Me-
ridian street. entertained yesterday with
a delightful luncheon in honor Of her
sister, Mrs Paul Cash of Oakland, III.
: Spring flowers were used throughout the
house with a centerpiece Of tulips and
Jonquils for the luncheon tables, red
covers for the sixty guests.
Mrs. Samuel E. Rauhe, 3o24 North
Meridian street, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles N. Burpee, has left for the Ber-
muda Islands.
Miss Adelaide Moore. 27S6 North Tai
bolt avenue, win entertain Theta Alpha
chapter Of Delta Gamma Sorority with e
luncheon at her home tomorrow.
Mrs. ]. W. Titus, 2647 Sutherland ave-
nue., was hostess for the meeting OF the
Central W. c. T. Q. this afternoon. Mrs.
r. c. Higgins was the speaker for the
afternoon. while Mrs. e H. Jenne led the
devotionals.
Mrs. John ". Kern will be the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Ralston
at "HoOsier Home" over the weekend.
Mrs. Kern, together with Mrs. Leslie
Jones Of Lebanon, Mrs. Lew Ellingham
Of Fit Wayne and Mrs. Biddeu Of Lafay-
cite were entertained yesterday at lunch
con In the C1ermOnt School for Girls by
DR.. KenOsha Sessions.
Mrs. Fannie T. Bryson, 1914 North Del
aware street, entertained with a luncheon
at her home today.
Members Of the LIE Tarde Club were
entertained with q Valentine party yes
terday by Mrs. Joseph Brady, 226 West
Thirty First street. The rooms were at
tractively decorated with tulips and the
ices, CONNECTIONS and favors all carried
out the Valentine idea. The guests in
Guided Mrs. II. T. Noting, Mrs. Earl
Haverstick, Mrs. Leonard Traub. Mrs.
Albert Schaub, Mrs. Arthur n. ShOup,
Mrs. Homer B. Stevens, Mrs. William D.
Peet, Mrs. Martin Brady and Mrs W.
Herbert Bretzlaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon E. Harker have
returned from their wedding trip
Through the South and are at home at
1885 North Delaware street. Mrs Hark-
er was formerly Miss Marie Addison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Money, Ice Cream
and Films Stolen

Thieves We're mean enough to steal a
gallon and a half Of fee cream from the
porch Of Otto Leppert's residence, "a West
Eighteenth street, yesterday.
Two rolls Of movie films were reported
missing from the Office Of Thomas L.
Perry, 224 WINNER building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Harrington,
guests at the Linden Hotel, told the po.
lice their room had been entered by a
thief. Mrs. Harington's purse containing
s15 was missing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Greensburg D. A. r.
Opposed to German

GREENSBURG, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
Daughters of the American Revolution
have adopted the following resolution
against the teaching u the German Ian
guage in the public schools OF Indiana ::
Believing that tho teaching Of the
German language in our schools will
greatly deter the great work Of Amerf-
canizsdon, Lone Tree Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution OF Green's
burg, Ind, urges you to do all In your
power against the bin prepared by Sen
ator ". z. Bowers to legalize the use OF
the German language in private and
parochial schools. also the bill presented
by Representative E P Bailey TO allow
the teaching OF German in our high
schools.
A copy has been sent to the Commit
tee on Education Of the General Assem-
bly,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11

rough days ahead for the industrial
world
1.-THE L n'ted States has got to find a
market for its products in other coun-
tries" he declared. He advocated re-
organization of the consular service and
making every United States representa-
tive in a foreign land a missionary for
American products.
The dinner was given in honor of past
presidents of the club. Among those who
spoke were L. L. Fellows, Indianapolis I;
S. S. Shambaugh, Kokomo; NJ. r. Max
well. Cleveland William ThOrne, NJ. Wolf
and Frank Humston, indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Two City Schools Are
Detectives of Thugs

Burglars broke into two schoolhouses
during the night. and If they were in
search Of knowledge they would have
found two willing teachers had they re-
manned until Motor Police Dalton and
Mcclure arrived this morning. The po-
lice say 1t was evidently the work Of the
same burglar at each schoolhouse, as at
each place the glass was broken from the
front door and the door opened by reach
ing through and unlocking it.
Henry Marsh, custodian at School No
81. Walnut and Rochester streets, notified
the police that school was broken into.
William Fl. EastOn, custodian at School
No. 81 Walnut street and King avenue,
notified the police that burglars entered
that building Nothing was stolen, but
desks were ransacked and attempts had
been made to force the locks on the desks
in the Office Of each school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Archbishop to Visit

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. n.-Arch-
bishop Dennis J. Dougherty, mentioned
in Rome dispatches as likely to be Gre
ated cardinal at the forthcoming consis-
tory there, will leave for Rome within
ten days, it was authoritatively stated
here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Select Chairman
at Hartford CITY

DIE-NIdI
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Feb. u.-At
a meeting last night the Democratic
city central committee elected o. P.
Schug chairman, Cornelius Bresnehan,
vice chairman, and Floyd Whitman, secre-
tary-treasurer. Ward chairmen will be
elected later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
diamond Dye"
Old Garments
And Draperies

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains easy directions for dyeing any gar
ment or drapery. Beware! Poor dye
streaks. spots, fades, and ruins material
by giving 1t a "dyed-look." Buy "Dia-
Inond Dyes" only. Tell druggist whether
your material is wool or silk, or If 1t Is
cotton. linen. or a mixture. 16 rich col
crs.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Embroidered Organizes, IS Incl

Opera voiles in navy
blue, cadet blue, brown
and black grounds with
foulard printings; 40
inches wide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11

Majestic voiles with
foulard printings on
navy and cadet blue,
brown and gray; 40
inches wide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
Two Wives. His Excuse

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-Oscar Han
son pleaded he was driven to a life Of
banditry because he married two women
and had 10 support two families when
arraigned in municipal court today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take GROVES Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE tablets The genuine bears the sig
nature of f. W. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO) 0c-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

and on his trip back TO Russia was
again arrested at the border aud
jailed iu Petrugrad. Nor pHrtiCipa-
ting in the revolution Of 1905 ne was
Imprisoned Tor "a year and a half,
and finally sentenced by "a judge ot
the car, without jury to a life
term in siberia. Tie endured this
sentence for four months when
with the assistance OF friends. he cs-
capped from the remote scene of his
punishment in "a little boat down the
river Obi In 1907, making his way
back tu civilization after two months
OF travelling In the greatest secrecy.
With high hopes he watched the
passing OF the rule OF the ear But
after short period OF participation
I'm the government OF his country as
a member OF various popullrly
elected bodies hc saw the rovolu-
tIonary movement swing tu the 9th
or extreme, leaving him once more
In the opposition party
The most horrible feature iu tho
situation continued Mr. Aykscu-
tieV. telling of how he was handled
by the bolshcNiki, "was that the
garrison Of the fortress whore was
Imprisoned was constantly threaten
ing TO XIII an OF us. My colleagues
leaders uf the constitutional demo-
cratic party koNoshkiu and Shiuga-
rcff were Killed az soon as thSy
were taken from the fortress and
transferred TO a hospital. I walked
with them the day they were trans
terred and escaped their fate by "a
mere chance. must have had q
lucky star watching over me all
along. The murder uf those two
men, splendid Russian democrats.
aroused public opinion and we were
secretly moved tO another prison,
the krcsty, whore the general at
mosphor' was somewhat better
'Thc morning that IN, constituent
assembly met the galleries were
filled with drunken bolshrNist sol
diers and sailors. As soon as amy
member Of the assembly stood up to
talk. they would level their rifles
at him and say. co ahead and talk
II you want to, but IL YOU do We
viii shoot The assembly lasted
only one day but II succeeded in
passing two fundamental laws which
will never be forgotten by tho Rus
sian people: one declaring Russia n
democratic federated republic, and
the other transferring the land to
the petSants. The assembly sat un-
Ill o'clock In the morning and then
the sailors came down into the hall,
up TO the presidents seat and cried.
I'VE want sleepl We have had
enough OF that" And 50 the as
sembly, the first democratic parlia-
mont OF the Russian people. was
crowded out OF existence at the bay
onet point"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

ol9 of procedure, IL not in the scope
ot s'mr Of the Inquiries,
'lt would hasten tho publication
uf thr figures for the total popull-
tou' the report says ~ tn, su-
uorNlsorH in the various districts
mtdc the preliminary count and au-
unuuHcd the population, subject TO
correction, ior the political subdi
visions " their districts
no avoid duplication ot effort and
eliminate annoyance to manuflctur-
crg and uihprs the commerce socro-
ttry says Do, bass asked the director
of ih" oonsua tu negotiate with other
statistical bureaus NJ tho federal
government looking tn cousplidl-
uuu ut effort ln this direction
MANY complaints have boon rec
rciyvd from manufacturers and oth-
'rH concerning thu numerous r.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
House Census Committee
Considers Authorizing
Another Count of Nation

WASH lNGTON Because Of a
considerable dissatisfaction with
the result of the count IN the census
taken last January the house ceu-
Sus committee la considering lngis-
Mtion providing for another emu
meratiou OF the population of the
United states In 1898 OF some other
year prior 20 the next dcCCuuiil
census, Secretary Hoover says today
in that portion ~ his annual report
dealing with the activities of the
census bureau.
'rhis proposed census legislation
has my approval Mr.. Hoover says,
adding that 'it has frequently hvou
CuutCudcd that tho distrihuuon of
the population as shown hy th, re-
ports uf the fourteenth ycusus Is alb
normal. that prior 90 that cuumora-
tiou there was a grcut movement
from rural 20 urban districts which,
since the enumeration, has been
noutralizod iu large measure by the
reverse movement; and mat this
shifting ot the population affected
the totals for certain states. thus iu-
fiuvuciug The appurtiouWcnt OF rep
resentatiyes in conpro4s."
Census taking IN January is dis-
approved ON the ground that tho
weather I'm that month is serious
handicap 10 the Cuumorator, delay
ing the work and making it ucCcs.
sary "to take unusual precautions
to insure a complete canvass The
report says the time for taking the
next census should be in April. as
was the case before the last census.
The change for tho last census was
made. It says, at the request of vari-
Gus interests making use OF aRricul-
tural statistics, the idea being that
more accurate statistics could be OBJ
tndned concerning the activities OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

1t is now possible to send "a crew
less vessel as far as radio impulses
will carry. The same means can be
used I'm sending giant torpedo
against "A foe, regardless OF how far
distant the enemy might be, provided
he IS within reach of the radio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
SHRINE MINSTREL PLANS GO FORWARD Players Working Hard and Say Show Promises Excellent
 Entertainment

With the slogan, "Everything from
 Ragtime to grand opera and back again" the local Shriners will present what they believe to be the biggest
 theatrical event of the season, the
 "Jollies of 1921" For four nights Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 25, 2e, 27 and 2S.
 Albert Stern, Willard Drake, Woolsey Jones, Abe Williams. Earl Ford, Roy
 Summers, William School and Rolla
 Beck, will appear between songs with their Jokes and roast anyone who is in range of their fire. Some of the best male voices in Birmingham will be heard in harmony. w. c. Moran R. H. Chaddick and Herbert Cobb will render ballads The minstrel part of the show from start to finish will be full of .uepn as well as pretty costumes. The bows taking part in this act are trying to make it the feature of the show. The second act opens with hotel scene. known as the Inside Inn. Twenty of Birmingham's fairest dancers will be seen and heard in the very latest song and dance numbers
 The show closes with an oriental scene One of the features of this scene will be burlesque love affair between Elise Sparrow and Percy Ros- fenberger.
 Costumes for the oriental scene. as
 part of the show will be as clever as the opening.
 Tickets are on sale by all "Shriners' and can be exchanged for reserve seats at the Jefferson theatre Friday morn inr April 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
.ANN|STON CITY ID | BE LAUNCHED MAY ]
Tenth of Ten Thousand-To Ships Built By Birming-
 ham Steel

Anniston City. tenth of the looOo-ton ocean freighters built at the yards of the Chickasaw Shipbuilding and Car company ats Mobile, will be launched May I.
 party from Anniston is to attend the event Mrs. Thomas F. Kilby, wife of the governor of Alabama, will be sponsor for the new vessel.
 The four other ships yet to come from the ways are the Chattanooga City. Knoxville City, Memphis City and At lanta City.
 With the 14 ships built at Mobile, the IS built by the Federal Shipbuilding com, pany, another steel corporation auxiliary, and the six vessels acquired by the Isthmian Steamship corporation, the last named auxiliary of the steel corporation, will have a fleet of B vessels of lo,VV tons each engaged in the export business.
 All these vessels will be Available for the exportation of Birmingham steel products, and the majority has already served in that capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR AUTO VICTIMS Persons Drowned Saturday Night Near Brookside Are
 Laid to Rest

Funeral services for the four passen- gers in the death car which plunged into FNerMlle creek between Cardiff and Brookside late Saturday night. were held from Crumley's chapel near Pratt City at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Burial in the Pratt City cemetery.
 The dead are Mrs Maude Brown; her daughter, Mabel. age 10; son, William, age six, and her niece. Miss Grace Mill stead t7-year-old Pratt City girl
 The accident was caused by the brakes giving away at q critical moment. The i four people weres sitting in the car on ] the side of the hill beside the creek, The driver was Investigating defective tire. The brakes snapped, the ear plunged forward and the death leap into the river was almost instantaneous. 1 The bodies Of the two children were found underneath the car a short time later The body of Mrs. Brown was not found until early Sunday morning. and the body of Miss Milstead was not found until after II o'clock Sunday night. Both Robert Brown, husband of Mrs. Maude Brown, and J. F. Jones, the driver of the car, who were injured in trying ru keep the car from plunging into the l river, are reported to be resting more quietly this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
STEWART STRICKEN BY HEART DISEASE
I. c. |. Superintendent at Bloc ton Died Yesterday Morn-
 ing-FuneraI Today

James Stewart. superintendent of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany who works at Blocton. died at 10.30 o'clock yesterday morning, fol- lowing heart attack he sustained a few hours before.
 Although medical assistance was given, the attack was so severe that nothing could avail.
 MT. Stewart had been superintendent of the Blocton works for several years, having worked his way up to that po- sition from the job of greaser boy. He was very popular with the men under him. and ranked with leading mine men of the state.
 He is survived by Mrs. Stewart and two sons, John, aged Is. and Forrest aged 19
 Funeral services will be held at the residence at Blocton this afternoon al 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the ceme- tery at Blocton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
EXPRESS THEIR THANKS

The Volunteer Relief association wishes to thank the following firms and in- dividuals for their, cooperation in help ing to make the charity ball a success:
 Zac Smith Stationery company Rob erts & Son, Loveman, Joseph Loeb Burger Dry Goods company. Saks Cloth ing cofnpany Caheen Bros, Prowell Hardware company, Dewberry & Mont goInery, Birmingham Printing and Bind ing company, Albritton Hooper company, Batterton Coffee company, Nunnaiiy Candy company Shropshire & Daniels Grocery company. Federal bakeries, Buffalo Rock company. Catanzano Bros, Nj. B. Simond & Son, Mackin Bros. Grocery company, Peerless Packing House market, Mayer Bros. Wall Paper company, Johns Undertaking company, the Wheelocx company, Kress, South ern Advertising company. Fruittcher Electric company Highland pharmacy, Trianon, Rialto and Strand theatres, the Boy Scouts. Mrs Markell and Judy Brown of the News. Mrs. Henley and Dolly Dalrymple' of The Age-Herald, the Birmingham Post, the Phoenix club, the Southern club art department. Loulie Compton seminary, the Country club, Harris Transfer company. Drennen Motor company, Five Points Grocery company, Wittichen Coal and Transfer company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
OVER TWO HUNDRED TAKE EXAMINATION White Applicants for Teachers Certificates Number
 Fifty-five

Applicants for state licenses to teach school took the examination yesterday.
 There were 2i6 applying, of which $ were white and 161 negroes. Examina- tions for white teachers were con ducted in the courtroom of Judge Dan A. Greene, with Prof E. B. Erwin, assistant superintendent of education, in charge.
 Examination of negroes was held a; the Thomas school, with E. G. Hewitt. chief clerk of the board, in charge.
 Of the 55 white applicants only ona man took the examination. The nun Der applying for state licenses at this time was twice the number taking the examination in January, according to Dr. N k. Baker, county superinten- dent of education.
 Fifteen applied for third grade cer- tificates 2y for second grade, six for first grade and five for life certificates at the courthouse. Examination will be continued today.