davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-10

Luke Stuart formerly of Rich
mond and now with the st. Louis
Americans broke into the lint light
Monday. In the game against
Washington he had a perfect day in
the field, and at his only appearance
at bat he clouted a home run. 1t
was off Walter Johnson, too.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

Ray batted for. Campbell in sth
summary. Home run-Kline4
Three base hits-Walker Two base
hlts-Roth 2; Martin, Miller, Kline
First base on balls-off Joliff 4. off
Main 5. Struck out-by Jo,in 4. b1
Main 2. Double plays-Lake, unas-
sisted; Lake to McMahon; Walker +o
Martin to Roth. Hit by pitched ball
Allen. Time-1:35. Umpire-wes-
tervelt. Attendance-soO.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

the lands of owners who are not
cognizant of their presence. OF course
no one, who is acquainted with Mr.
Woodard would for a moment believe
that he is having anything to do with
the whiskey still.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

In the second inning we had
twelve men at bat, and we scored
eight runs on six hits, two bases on
balls and a two base error by Short
stop Dunbar. 1t was rather enjoy
able to any one wanting Newport
News to lose
The daily times., 1921-08-10

A fellow could enjoy that game
yesterday. After the second inning
we knew who would win.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

A continuation of yesterdays pep
and hustle will put us in the lead and
keep us there. Every man was on
his toes and gave a good account of
himself.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

If we can go out there and do
the same thing again today things
will be going just exactly right. But
this Newport News bunch is no
slouch of a team and to beat them
takes real ball playing
The daily times., 1921-08-10

We didn't want any doubt to arise
as to who would win. There WASH t
any.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
SENAOR JOHNSON
MUCH CONCERNED
OVER PEACE MOVE

Continued from page One.)
tary Hughes is asking the White
House for information. The usual
course is for the President or secre-
The daily times., 1921-08-10
SPORTS
DIAMOND DUST

Well the game yesterday was not
as close as some we have seen, but
it was interesting just the same.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

American League.
Detroit at Boston. ~
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

Babe Ruth until Tuesdays game
had clouted Al home runs. This
places him just about even with his
1920 record.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Virginia LeagJ

virginia League.
Wilson 13; Newport News 2.
Suffolk 1; Richmond 4.
Rocky Mount 3; Portsmouth 1.
Norfolk 5; Tarboro 8.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Virginia League.
Tarboro at Wilson.
Rocky Mount at Newport News.
Suffolk at Richmond.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
American League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Virginia League.
Tarboro at Norfolk.
Richmond at Suffolk.
Newport News at Wilson.
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

thing but praise for his excellent ex-
hibition of pitching
The daily times., 1921-08-10

Piedmont League.
High Point at Raleigh.
Durham at Greensboro.
Danville at Winston-Salem.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

In the eighth Walker led off with
three bagger, and scored on an in
field out.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
oniS '"o scneuuieo' ~A4NlR
The daily times., 1921-08-10

In the seventh Head singled and
was sacrificed to second by Kline,
Jolliff singled scoring Head, Martin
singled and again Smith was the vic
tim of hard luck sending a hard line
drive to Lake who made his second
double play of the game catching
Martin off first.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

Joliff's pitching in yesterday'c
game was a thing to delight the fans.
he was complete master of ceremo-
ME from the. very first inning un-
-tiEfthe last man was out in the sixth.
In six of the nine innings only three
men faced him, and they never sue
ceeoed in passing second until two
were out in the ninth. 1t was rath-
er a combination of luck and bad
breaks that prevented his getting a
no hit game. All of us wanted him to
get by without a single hit chalked
against him, but no one has. any
The daily times., 1921-08-10

Yesterdays game contained a num-
per of feature plays but none was
peter than Walters great stop of the
nard hit grounder sent his way inI
the third by Campbell. 1t was lab
eled for hit but Rasty made q
dandy stop and good throw to first
catching him by yards.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

In the sixth Newport News had two
good plays. Riggs went back nearly
to the centerfeld fence and pulled
down hard hit by Walters. In the
same inning Miller hit one a mile a
minute to Mcmahon woh made a fan
cy one hand stab retiring China
Grove unassisted. Both were great
plays.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

Kline made wonderful catch in
the ninth on the long fly sent his way
by Lengthy Mcmahon. 1t looked
dangerous but Dutch was there. In
TACT ne was there in every depart
ment yesterday. His hitting has suf-
Iered a slump in recent games but
no slump was in evidence yesterday.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

The inning began and continued
as follows: Roth led off with a two
begger down the third base line,
Miller was safe at first on a field
er's choice, Roth being thrown out
at third Dunbar to Whitcraft, Miller
went to third on Heads single, Head
taking second on the throw by a
nice bit of base running, Kline hit
home run to deep right center scor-
ing Miller and Head as we'll as him
self, Jolliff singled to center, Martin
doubled Jolliff taking third, Smith
walked, Walker was safe on fielder's
choice Jolliff being caught at home
Lake to Chisholm, Martin scored on
wild pitch, Walters walked, Roth
hit to Dunbar who made bad throw
to first Smith and Walker scoring,
Miller doubled scoring Walters and
Roth, and Head was out third to
nrSt. NE NJ m,
The daily times., 1921-08-10

In the third Kline led off with a
double, Jolliff was out on a fly to
Campbell, Martin singled scoring
Kline, and Smith lined sharply to
Lake who doubled Martin at first.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

In the fourth after Walker and
Walters had been retired short to
first, Roth doubled, Miller singled
and On the double steal Roth scored,
Miller going to third on a bad throw
by Lake, Head singled scoring Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
 AGAIN ASKS SUFFRAGE

Washington January 14.-(SpeciaI l-- Prominent citizens of Washington, the newspapers of the city, and civic organ zations are making a concerted drive against Congress for the right of suf- frage This question has been consid- cred from time immemorial. It is true, however, that in the present. the force
 behind it is greater than ever before. It would not cause surprise were the proposed change in conditions to reach the floor of Congress. Political leaders of both major parties have always pre- ferred to leave the District of Columbia just as it is. The republicans. because the territory of the district was carved from Virginia and Maryland, normally democratic states, have always nurtured a fear lest the district would be demo- cratic. The democrats, on the other hand, have feared that the heavy negro ute the balance of power. There is still another reason for former hesitation on the part of Congress. It is proyerbial that the Washington negro, especially during republican administrations, is the most arrogant negro under the sun, and the most persistent in efforts to acquire rights equal to those the white people enjoy. If the negro is given the right of suffrage in the district, it is feared that his arrogance would know no bounds. It is feared that the play of off, ficials to negro approval would result in negro domination to more or less degree. If the district is given suffrage, it is reasonable to believe that it will be re- quired to demand of wouldbe voters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
New Elixir, Called Aspironal
 M e die ted With Latest Scientific Remec $, Used and Endorsed by European and American Army Sur. geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. s. h. structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter if Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-up.

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal. the two min .,te cold and cough reiiever. authorita- tiyely guaranteed by laboratories; rested approved and most enthusiastic cally endorsed by the highest authori- ues. and proclaimen by the common neople as ten times as qulcx and eff iecllve as whiskey. rock and rye. or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried.
 All drug srures are now supplied with the mondertui new elixir. so all vou have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk halt dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonru}s in glass. With your watch Tn your hand, take inc drink at one swallow and call for x Sur money back Tn two minutes if you easnot feel your cold fading ava, l,ke a dream within the time limit Don't be bashf1l for all druggists invite you and expect you to try Ii, ~ .ry bodys doing it.
 when youf cold or cough is relieved taxe the remainder Of the bottle home fo your wife and babies for Asplronal is by far the safest and most effective < stta easiest to take and the most agree able cold and cough remedy for in- rants and children. -Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
METHODIST PASTORS AND LAYMEN BEGIN
 "SET-UP" CONCLAVE

Anniston. January 14.-(SDecial)-Wi the minister. enc laymen from each pas toral charge in the Taladega district and many visitors from Methodist and other congregations present for the oren- ing session, the "set-up" conference con- vened at the First church in this city Thursday morning.
 Mrs. l.. C. Branscombs address on Christian Education in the Home" was one of the feature events of the morning session. Rev. r. K. Gamble of BirminS- ham also spoke interestingly during the morning session on the subject before the meeting, and Dr. W. R. Hendricks, pastor of the Five Points Methodist church, lectured at the evening servloe.
 The main objective of the Methodists iE the present conference is to raise SC 600 600 to further Christian education in the home. in the church and in the schools and to secure J000 young men and women to take up religious work m 1.-the denomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15

Senate is required to read the bill three times and all amendments. including the immigration bill and bonus bill, there would be little time left before March for the innumerable extensive speeches which will certainly be made.
 There is no question but that there will be no emergency tariff bill. For should it weather all storms, which ap pears an impossibility, it would encoun- ter the veto of President Wilson. The farmers of the south. some of whom were swept off their feet in the promise of peanut prices to their own satisfac- tion and $l cotton, are apparently real izing that the emergency bill, limited to 10 months, could not aid a crop already marketed. or crop which could not be marketed before the expiration of the life of the bill.
 In regard to the tariff situation, there is little doubt but that a very strong effort will be made immediately after March to repeal the Underwood tariff law and substitute therefor the Payne Aldrich law, which was so iniquitous
 in it's protection of corporate interests that even the republicans declared it in-
 famous. The claim is made, however, that lhe present requirement. for pro- tection is so urgent that the country
 cannot await that time which prepara-
 tion of an expert bill would consume. Senator Penrose, who speaks for the
 republican party, has not stated his
 opinion relative to the adoption of the Payne-Aldrich law to serve until the Penrose bill can be completed. If he O, Ks the scheme, it will go through otherwise, it will die aborning. Sena tor Penrose will prepare a bill erectins a tariff wall it is indicated.a The re ports of his plans have startled ever the republicans, who fear the reaction. IL I, neetion has declared his hope that tht bill will be reasonable" He has no said. however, that if the bill is un reasonable, he will destroy it by veto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
POOR" CONGRESSM EN
 HAVE THRIFTY IDEA

Washington, January 1i.-(Special.) )- The poor congressman who cant live on s10.000 year, and can't indulge in the p1ebian pastime of hunting a house in which to live, is endeavoring to force Uncle Sam to- do the work for him. Representative Langley has introduced st bill appropratng enough money for the construction by the government of q home" large enough to accommodate the Vice Preesident of the United States, all members of the Senate and the House and the members of the supreme court. This bill has been hailed with delight. The wives of members are lobbying. apd threaten to put the measure over 'or know the reason why" The scheme grew out of the purpose of a few mem bers to erect a mansion for the Vice President If such a mansion he erect ed, MT. Langley argued. why should it not be made large enough to take care of Congress? But the bill will meet with opposition. MT. Langley provides that the occupants of this ''home' shall pay rent, but moderate rent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
RATE ALREADY GRANTED
Decatur and Albany Mayors Had
 Nothing to Protest

Decatur January H.-(SpeciaL) )-Regrc- was expressed in the Twin Cities that increase in fares permitted the North Alabama Traction company by the Ala bama public Service commission, indicated that the mayors of Albany and Decatur who were in Montgomery at the time were so indifferent to the fate of the petition that they raised no protest against the decision It was pointed out that the rate asked by the traction com pany already had been granted by the city councils, and is now in effect here. The increase was given in order that a living wage might be given the em- ployes of the company, it was stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
KENYON "FORGETS"
 FERTILIZER LOBBY

Washington, January l4.-(Specal.)--
 Washington is overrun with lobbyists
 President Wilson, during his first admin
 istraton, drove them from the Capitol
 But the modern money changers re-
 turned when the republicans captured
 both branches of Congress in 1918. Sem
 ator' Kenyon, a progressive republican
 who voted for the stand-pat candidates -
 who has grown fat swallowing his med
 cine, in other words-insists that the
 lobbyists be registered. He declares they represent oil, magnesia. stock and cotton xchanges-everything But he did not mention gunpowder and fertilizer, for he is opposed to the bill which would de- velop Muscle Shoals. and gunpowder and fertilizer likewise are opposed. In this connection. the propaganda against Mus cle Shoals is paid for by Frank F. Wash burn of the American Cyanamid com pany, reputed to be desrous of acquiring the Muscle Shoals properties at a song. Criticism against the anonymous propa- ganda became so intense that he found 1 it necessary to state the facts in the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
SENATE MAY STOP EMERGENCY TARIFF
 WITH F|L|bUSTER
But,. Even Though Boss Pen- rose May Eventually Ap- prove, Presidents Veto
 Will Kill Bill
By HUGH w. ROBERTS
 Washington Bureau The Age Herald

Washington, January H-(Special.)-- As indicating the fight which the demo- crats will make against the emergency tariff bill, Senator Harris of Mississippi has already proposed as an amendment to the bill the soldiers bonus bill, and Senator Thomas of Colorado the immi- grafton bill which the House passed and the Senate committee throttled.
 Some time ago, Senator Underwood of Alabama, democratic leader, said that there would be no organized filibuster against the bill. This fact, however, would not preclude individual senators from an individual filibuster. Senators Harrison and Thomas indicate their in- tention to filibuster If the clerk of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
GOVERNMENT PLANS
 FIRE-PROOF BUILDING

Washington, January H-tSpecial) )- The fire which destroyed valuable gov ernment records, including features of the census reports. will result in the erection of building in Washington apable of preserving against time and accident all records of the government. The records of the draft, including mil lions of questionares, are stored in an of-the-way place. which could be destroyed by fire on minutes notice. Tn 1914, Congress appropriated money for the construction of a record building
 And then Congress forgot all about it.
 The fire aroused Congress. and now it is probable the work will be undertaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
Abandon Hope for Crew
By Associated Press

Galveston. Tex, January iS-Hope that any of the crew of men of the government tug, Captain Tailor, which is believed to have pounded to pieces somewhere in the vicinity of High Island are alive, was virtually abandoned here tonight The tug left Sabine sunday morning for Galveston and nothing was heard from her until today, when her deckhouse and other wreckage drifted ashore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
ANNISTON BANK GROWS
Youngest Money-House In the City
 Reaches High Total

Anniston January 14-(Special)-Ot- ficers and directors of the Commercial National bank of this city were reelected at the annual stockholders meeting and reports showed that the assets of the youngest institution in the city had reached above the s1 ,000,000 mark. The bank was organized last June The fol- lowing board of directors were reelected: Charles R. Bell. G. c. Britton, w. r.. Brown. NJ c. Christian, w. G. Crutch- field, Thomas r. Huey,f S. P. Ingram, w. G. Meharg, TTillyer Robinson, J. t. Spearman, s. R. Thompson, Arthur We'll born, J. L. Wil<le and John F. Williams. The directors reelected the following ot- ficers; c. R. Bell, president; Arthur Welborn and Stephen R. Thompson, vice presidents; John F. Williams, cashier, and l.. A. Stanley, assistant cashier,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
NATIVE ALABAMIANS
 RIVALS IN POLITICS

Washington. January 14-tSpecial)--
 Represents tive Frank B. Clark of Flor
 ida, and Mrs Clark are in Hot Springs,
 Ark. If Mir. Clark, following his visit
 finds himself in good physical condi.
 tion he will run for the Senate next year against Senator Trammell. If he de-
 cides to run, MT. Clark will announce in April Mir. Clark is veteran mem Der of the House, popular with his col leagues, a fine orator and strong man. Senator Trammell is completing his first term in the Senate At one time he served as governor of Florida. Both of these Floridians were born in Alabama Mr Clark in Barbour county, and Sena- tor Trammel in Macon county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
BAPTIST WOMEN MEET
Union Holds Interesting
 Session at CarrolltOn

Carrollton, January L-(Special)-An interesting meeting. of the Woman's Mis- sionary union of the Union Baptist as sociation was held in the Baptist cnurcn yesterday. A large number of represen- tatives from other societies of the asso- ctation were present, and the reports proved that all were in good shape and good work was being done along all lines allotted to the organization. Special music was rendered durhg the day among those contributing being Mrs. Harry L. Eddips of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
STAGE STRIKE LOOMS
Actors Equity Association and Man.
 agers Sever Relations
By Associated Press

New York, January 1l.-A repeti- ton of the nation wide stage strike of 1919 may arise in the breach of rela- tions between the Actors Equity asso- citation and the Producing Managers association which was precipitated here today.
 The rupture was caused by the de-
 mand of the Actors lSqa-ty associa ton
 that Lee and J. J. Shubert will be ex- pelled from the Producing Managers association for the alleged violations of their agreement with the Equi. y and discriminatory treatment against the Equity actors.
 | The exact status of the dispute which created great excitdment in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
PHONE EXCHANGE QUITS
Patronage at Reform Too Light to
 fMaintain Office

Carrouton. January 1A-(Speeial)-Th Reform Telephone exchange, which has been in operation for several years, has been discontinued, the management as signing want of patronage as the req son. This leaves Reform entirely without telephone service. as all long distance messages went through the exchange and the closing of the office is working a hardship on the several towns of the county. It is learned that an effort wilt be made to reopen the exchange in the uaar future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
ALBANY BOOSTERS MEET
Programme for Year Outlined at Big
 Banquet

Albany, January 1l-(special) "A big programme of endeavor for the year was mapped ont Thursday night at the first membership meeting and booster barquet of the organization in 1921. President w.. w. Rahm presided and the introductory address. outlining the chambers pro- granme, was delivered by the Rev. w. r. Wilks, pastor of the Central Baptist ohm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15

theatrical district. will not be publicly announced until tomorrow when the Producing. Managers association meets to consider the complaints lodged against the Schubertsl
 Lee Schubert tonight characterized the complaint against the Schubert in- terests as silly and based on six dinky chorus girls"
 Frank Gilmore. secretary of the Equity tonight, charged that the al- legged violations by the Sehuberts was an attempt to evade the contract made with the Actors Equity association, governing working conditions and wages.
 The schubert theatrical interests em ploy more than 1000 actors controlling l virtually 75 per cent of the New York 1 playhouses and like percentage 1 throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
ROTARY CLUB ORGANIZED
Florence Begins With 15 Members
 H. J. WiIlingham President

Huntsville, January H.--tSpeelai.)-- Joseph J. Bradley, president. and Paul c. Aiken. secretary. of the Huntsville iio- tary club went to Florence and instI- tuted a Rotary club in that city last night with 15 members. The new clIb starts out with Henry J. Willngham as presi- dent T. M. Rogers, vlce president; M. F. Barker. secretary, and Simpson Johnson, treas asurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
BURIAL SERVICE HELD
Mrs. Kate Donald of Montgomery Is
 Buried at Monterey

Greenville, January (speeial9 body of Mrs Kate Donald, who died at Montgomery Tuesday night, was brought to Greenville this morning for burial large number of her Greenville relatives and friends met the corpse and accom- panied it to Monterey. in the western part of the county, where interment was made. Before living in Montgomery she was d resident of Monterey, and was one of the most beloved women of that community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
REFORM BANK ELECTS
J. W. Hollingsworth Is Chosen Active
 Vice President

Reform. January IA (Special)--At a recent meeting of the directors and stock holders for the First National bank. J. w. Hollingsworth was elected active vice president, succeeding NJ. l. Harper, A. H. Dabbs, Caraollton was reelected president, and J. R. Moore of Gordo was added to the board of directors Re- gardless of the recent depression and hard collections. the First National made gratifying report An per cent divi- dend was declared. The matter of secur- ing a cashier was carried over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
NAVY WILL STAGE
 "DIRIGIBLE DERBY"

Washington. January H.--tSpecial.)- Long Beach, California, is soon to stage the first race between dirigibles the United States has ever had, and what is believed to be the first of it's kind in the world The navy department has received informatio from the United States naval air station. San Diego, that the dirigble B-1s will be sent to Long Beach to participate in the aerial derby, which is being held by the Aero club in that city A race is to be arranged be- tween the BIS and the Goodyear Pony Blimp This novel dirgible race is eS pected to attract a great deal of intsrsslt