davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
'BAMA FRESHMEN WIN 2l-O VICTORY FROM POET 'LEVEN
Tom Anderson and Cohen Star in Crimson Fresh
 mems Victory

Montgomery, September 30-(Spe- cial. .)-Sidney Lanier High schools football eleven succumbed to .he Alabama freshmen here this after noon, 21 to o, in game which the Poets fought hard. and surprised tn freshmen players. It was Montgom- ery's first football game of the sea son, and ushered in the first foot pail game to be played at Cramton Bowl Although defeated. Lanier won recognition by its playing, at certain stages of the game outplay- ing the freshmen, although out weighed several pounds to the player.
 The freshmen scored their first touchdown in the first quarter, when Cohen, on delayed pass, circled La nier's left end for 50 yards. The freshmen scored again in the third period when Anderson, Cohen and Hudson made end runs and off tackle smashes. and towards the close of the period Hudson went over the center of the line for the second touchdown. In the final period Anderson sent a forward pass to Brown, who ran 15 yards to the goal.
 Cohen and Anderson Stars
 Alabama gained its extra points by placement kicking. Grayson in three tries made each good. Cohen made the longest run of the game. and as a broken field runner reminded local fans of Kirk Newell and Bob Me Whorter Anderson, a former Gen. tral. Birmingham. player, played a brilliant game and shared houors with Cohen. Estes, Slough. Stivers and E. Willis put up a stubborn fight and time after time threw the freshmen for losses.
 Lanier made only one first down. This coming In the early part of the fourth quarter when Gregg ran around Alabama's left side for 15 yards After this play Lanier tried a short forward pass. Hudson inter- cepted and ran 10 yards before he was stopped. Alabama made eight first downs and suffered four 15-yard penalties
 Alabama Freshmen (2D-Brakc- field. left end: Perry. left tackle; Camp. left guard; Broome. center; Martin. right guard; Buckler, right tackle; Jones. right end; Anderson, quarterback; Cohen. left halfback; {;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

IHeIeiOItt IL $ up lO you 10 Itdu every last word of these official facts and figures and tuck them away in your mind--or better still, clip out the rules and frame them, and put them up beside your bed where they're the first things you'll see when you open your eyes in the morning. and the last before you go to bed at night
 Fire Prevention Week
 Maybe the fact had escaped you. but this week Is Fire Prevention Week" all over tho whole United States and thousands of firemen will be called out to go into schools. be- fore womens and mems clubs. be- fore school Improvement associations and other organizations to train boys and girls and grown-ups how to be careful so that fire losses can be cut down.
 One government official declared:
 What we need is the earnest aid of every adult person. We require not only his prsonal care in prevent Ing fires, but we need him to spread the gospel of prevention"
 And so, down through the streets of Birmingham next Saturday there Is to go a thrilling fire parade, con- sisting of long line of the citys fire apparatus, in an effort to impress upon each of us that almost every day we do dangerous things that may result In the death or maiming by fire Of our loved ones, and that 1t behooves us not to take needless risks, not to take the last chance that may mean fatality or loss of homes.
 SuunIieM Gone
 Because when fire occurs, really valuable property is swept away, and while it may be possible to rebuild. certain amount of very valuable building material Is consumed-gone from tho face of. the earth, cannot be replaced. And the world grows poorer in supply.
 S. A. Middleton, fire chief. is put ting on for the commission and the city fine show, one in which the whole population should be inter ested.
 Commissioner Cloe, It is hoped, can ride at the head of the parade, which will be led by the stirring band of tho always helpful Boys" Industrial school.
 o'clock Saturday morning, as the BIdHd Ilndle to hpoeCucS WnlCn nave been made by tho fire department men all week.
 Now here are the facts and fig ures. headed with Stop. look and listen:"
 The fire records for tho five years ending 1920 showed losses to tho amount of s1.672 ,722.677. Do you real ize we're talking In billions!
 The fide record for 1921 showed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
GROSS MAKES BOND
Unlawfully Concealing Assets |
 Charged in Warrant

Max Gross, part owner of the Charm Blouse Shop. 1925 Third ave- nue, North, who was arrested by fed erai authorities Wednesday night charged with concealing assets of the company has released from the coun- ty jail yesterday on making bond in the sum of s5.pd0.
 Sam Bloom. partner of Gross. who was also taken into custody at the time of the latter's arrest. was still ir the county jail in default of bond which was also fixed at s5.000. He had not furnished same up to a late hour yesterday evening.
 The men were arrestd by Deputy Marshall J. P. Clements and City De- tective E. A. Lyons, after warrant had been issued by department of justice agents charging them with unlawfully concealing assets of the Charm Blouse Shoo which filled a voluntary petitioa i, bankruptcy last Wednesday morning. The men were arranged before United States Com missioner Kenneth C. Charlton. Thursday where they waived prelim mary hearing and were placed in the county jail in default of their bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

splendid sorts, but my preference would be the long spurred hybrlds. Nearly all colors are represented in this type. The dominant colors are blue. white. yellow, pink and rose.
 Q read that it Is necessary to salt the asparagus bed every year. When Is this done and do you fork the salt in? Mrs. F.
 A. This is an old practice but not now deemed necessary. It is gene-- ally done in December and January after the old stalks have died down and beds cleaned off Asparagus will stand more salt than most plants but 1t is generally broadcasted and al- lowed to remain on the surface and not worked in. Salt prevents weed growth, loosens the soil and promotes moist conditions.
 Q. When is the best time to gather Spanish peanuts? R. F.. Clanton.
 A. When they are fully matured and the vines begin to bleach a slight straw color. The tops will then make good hay and the quality of nuts brighter and more saleable. When allowed to remain in the soil until the tops die, the nuts will often dis color and many are liable to ruin by sproutng. If wanted for grazing, the stock should be turned in before the plants die.
 Q, Would working okra this late help to keep it bearing until frost :? Would 1t pay2 J. M.. Adamsville.
 A. Running light cultivator through the middles or even a harrow would aid in conserving moisture and of course help. The main factor in prolonging bearing. however, is ju- dicious pruning or cutting away 1f old barren branches. and the picking of pods as fast as they appear and letting none go hard
 Q. l grew gooseberries in north Georgia but I am told they don't do well around Birmingham. I am anx- ious to try and await your reply be- fore ordering. o. F.. Bessemer.
 A. I know of several who have tried around Birmingham, all result ing In failures. They do not survive long seasons of dry atmospheric con ditions. In a rich. shady place they might succeed, but they are hardly worth the trial.
 Q. Two years ago I set out a scuppernong and 1t has grown beau tifully, but no sign of fruit. What could be the trouble? Mrs F. A., Route l.
 A. Single vines fail to fruit for lack of pollinization. To avoid this. plant another vine. always have at least two and it's better to have more than one variety. The bloom must be fertlized with the pollen of an- other plant in order to produce fruit.
 Q. There is poppy called Goliath that | want think sff's a nerennia, Do you plant the seed and when? Miss B. A.
 A. Goliath is an oriental perennial poppy with large frey scarlet bloom. The oriental and other perennial pop pies are easily grown from seed. Plants are obtainable but don't trans plant very we'll Sow seed, where you want them to grow. in November and December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
SARAZEN-HAGEN
 BATTLE WILL BE CLASSIC OFLINKS

New York, September S0-The match between Walter Hagen, win ner of the British open champion ship, and Gene Sarazen. American champion, to be played in two sec tions. one at Pittsburg and the other at New York. will be the main topic of speculation and argument in golf circles the coming week. The final terms for the contest have been ar ranged and Sarazen has already put in some strenuous practice rounds at the Westerchester-B Biltmore club, where the New York end of the battle will be staged. Both players are thor oughly familiar with the Oakmont course over which the Pittsburg end of the competition will be con tested. Sarazen is determined both to outplay and outdress Walter in these matches. He has just been measured for two new golf costumes. one of which he will wear at Pittsburg and the other at New York. This re- port has stirred the cold -blooded Hagen, who announced today thae he would spring sartorial surprise that would knock his opponent cold. Hagen got splendid practice for the coming match in the Nashville pro- fessional tournament where he has been playing the past week.
 The tremendous interest in golf taken by the public in general as well as by those who can and do be- long to recognized clubs Is indicated by the elaborate preparations all ready in progress for the champion ship of the municipal links players which will be held in Washington next August. The committee is en- deavoring to arrange it so that this contest will not conflict with other tournaments.
 Johnny McDermott. who in his days was as wonderful as Hagen, Sarazen and Barnes are today, has not been forgotten. These three top-notchers Hitb Nike Brady. a Joe Wildwood. Hoffner, Emmet F'renchs Jock Hut chison and one or two others will play for the benefit of Mac. who Is now in Philadelphia sanitarium. Mac in his day. won two champion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01


 tive means to peace. But British la bor. which has staged many buster ing peace demonstrations, and issued numerous hollow ultimatums to the premier against war, was persuaded by the facile Lloyd George that ori- ental peace through such an embargo could only result in further unem- ployment
 In other words, labor was ready. as was capital, to take it's share of the war profits. Thus obviously the worlds economic forces still are far from re-establishing themselves on a peace basis. Without the waste of war industry seems unable to func- tion.
 Must Consult Russia
 What is more significant still Is that the decision of the supreme council on this subject was practical ly the last utterance of it's dying breath. The council has since disap- peared and the solidarity of the allies has been dispersed. Now, in place of encouraging profitable wars in com mon, they plan to encourage them separately, which inevitably means Tn opposition to each other.
 In this particular ease, the little war got loo big for them, and so now they are frantically seeking each others aid in stopping it be- fore 1t spreads to the Balkans and thence to all Europe.
 Another general conference on near eastern peace is about to open under the same management as the last. Lloyd George. who wrote the treaty of Serves. and then wrecked 1t, ap- parently will be entrusted with writ ing another. One would think such things ought to be impossible. at least until the day when the man caught red-handed at arson is ap- pointed chief of the fire department.
 Whatever peace is made at this time can only be a truce. A definite settlement of the problems affecting the near east is impossible without consulting Russia, the principal pow CT directly interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Garden Calendar for September

Vegetable GardePlant this mont shalot multiplying beets parsley set out collard cabbage.
 Field CopsSow barley bur clover mixtures dwarf essex good for beast poultry. OrchardCulvate - Y - Flower active period panes by Many perennial flower seed should be planted this new seed are available Begin plant early Towering preparations for aD fall planted bulbous flowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
REVIVAL RESULTS IN
 SPIRITUAL AWAKENING

A deep spiritual awakening is de- clared to be resulting from the re- vival services being held in the big tent on the corner of Avenue D and Thirtieth street. Ensley. Many con versions have marked the first week ot the Rev. E. c. Birdselfs three week campaign. Rev. Birdsell is clear, forceful. full Gospel evangelist, who speaks from his own deep con victions. Sunday morning his sub ject will be. The Baptism With the Holy Spirit" Sunday night the theme will be The Rock of Ages" Monday night will be a special service for the sick people. Divine Healing" from the Holy Scriptures will be preached, and prayer will be offered with the laying on of hands accord ing to St. James 5:14. The public IS extended hearty invitation to the services. Auspices of the Christian and Missionary Alliance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Grayson' right halfback Hudson, fullback.
 Sidney Lanier (o)-willys. left end :; J. OBrien left tackle; Stivers, left guard; Slough, center; Whatley, right guard; Estes, right tackle: Pepper man right end; Brunson. quarter back; Gregg. left halfback; Joe O'Brien. right halfback; Sawyer. full back.
 Score by quarters: Alabama ..............7 o 7-21 Sidney Lenier ........o O O. O
 Scoring touchdowns: Cohen, Hudson and Brown. Goals aftr touchdowns. Grayson 3.
 Substitutions: Wnslett for Andsr- son; Brown for Cohen; Suggs Tor Brown Horton for Suggs; Anderson for Winslett; Enis for Martin; Brown for Hudson.
 Lanief, Burns for J. O'Brien: ter nigan for Brunson; Hltzclaw for Whatley Oliver for Estes; Brunson for Jernigan Patterson for Gregg; J. OBrien for Stlvers; Willis fer Jernigan.
 Referee. W. Patterson (Auburn).
 Umpire. Tullis (Sewanee).
 Linesman, Johnston (Alabama).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

year ago denounced the Angora agreement, going further in few hours than Briand dtd in a year. We see those who comrhonly complain that France always Is bowIng to Britain now rejoicing because we va cated Chanak, place which we cam not easily regain. All this Is very puzzling. Finally, must remark that Lloyd Georges absurd policy or arousing Creek ambitions is largely responsible for this state of mind.
 Despite the official jubilation over the Franco Italo- British joint invita- tion to Renal, the Turkish crisis IS far from being over. The Turks have twice invaded the neutral zone since the invitation was extended The rresumptuous Renal press declares unacceptable the proposals of the powers. Renal himself holds back and Poincare's negotiator. Franklin Bouillon, being more pro-kemal than Renal himself. can scarcely be con sidered the man to moderate the Turkish commander-in-ch chief. Con- stantine having abdicated, the new government announces 1t will retain eastern Thrace by force of arms, while the soviets protest against the three-power note and send their war divisions forward with an unknown purpose.
 Crisis Exists
 Anybody reading the Paris papers might think from their hysterfcal turcophilism that France considered the Turkish problem settled. This is untrue. The details Altering through of how the Turks pillaged and burned Smyrna are making a great impression and the visible conniv- ance of Moscow with Angora is dis t.rbing. Poincare, despite his unex- pected diplomatic support of Kemal, must take account of these legiti- mate apprehensions. Only week after he evacuated Chanak. thereby causing enormous difficulties be- tween France and England, he asks the chambers finance committee to authorize a loan of S00,0o0,0c0 francs to Rumania, the Poles and the Tcheks to complete armament against the possibilities of Turkish re-entry into Europe and the Russian menace, which might request their military intervention. Tho facts contradict the fictitious optimism of the official newspapers.
 For two years France and England have been committing unpardonable errors in the opposite directions. Constantine to rash extremes. re- sulting in his destruction, and France signing tho separate accord with An- gora in September. 1921, which ex- alted Kemars nationalist program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
New York s Champions To Begin Wednesday

New York, September 30.-New York's baseball fandom marshaled it's opposing forces tonight for the bat tie of Coogan's Bluff-the second straight worlds series between the Yankees and the Giants.
 Both teams were in the champion ship fold tonight. The Yankees, how ering for nearly week on the Drink of the mathematical certainty" clinched the American league title today by defeating Boston 3 to 1, after dropping two in a row to the Red Sox. The Giants secured their tenth National league championship last Monday.
 The St. Louis Browns also won to- day defeating Chicago, but the best they can do now is to finish within game of the leaders. The season closes tomorrow. with the Tanks playing Washington and the Browns again opposing Chicago. Should the Yankees lose and the Browns win, the final standing would be as fol- lows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Club '-- Won. Lost Pct. New York ......... 94 50 .610 St. Louis ......... 93 6t .604
 Oddly enough. two heroes of the Yankees decisive victory today were Waite Hoyt, star of last years series, and Whitey Witt, whose bat turned the tide in the final game of tho fla nous series at St. Louis recently. Hoyt's brilliant work against Bos- ton forecasted a possible return to his form of year ago. while Witt started the rally in the first inning that gave the club its winning mar gin over the Red Sox.
 The first game of the series will be played Wednesday at the Polo grounds with the Giants as the "home club The first six games will be played on consecutive days with the teams alternating as "the home clubs" If seventh game is necessary to desde the series. it will be played after an interval of day. a toss of the coin to decide the home club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
MADAME WILSON TO SPEAK

Madame Leila Walker Wilson, daughter of the late Madame c. '. Walker, who died several years ago leaving an estate of over s1,OO0, 900. two-thirds of which is left to charity, will speak here at the Sixth Avenue Baptist church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. She will speak of her recent tip to the Holy Land. Europe and Egypt. Ther will be no charges. and Er. Goodgame. pastor of the Sixth Avenue Baptist church. sends special invitation to the public. The pro- e-~v~ will start sharply at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
CONFLICT DUE ID RIVALRY BETWEEN
 TWO B|G POWERS
Some Frenchmen Rejoice at KemaIist Victory-United France and England Might
 Have Averted the Crisis
By ANDRE TARDIEU

Former French High Commissioner to
 America
 Special Cable Dispatch to The Age-HeraId Copyright. 1929. by Tho Age-HeraldD
 Paris, September 30.-The two great powers which, here as else where, could have remained masters of ths situation working together, have, by mismderstandings and rivalries, provoked and multiplied conflicts which today arc giving much trouble in calming. In con- sequence the Greek setbacks are in tsrpreted in France as English diff ficulties and are commented on with stupid enthusiasm, while Poincare's refusal to participate in the defense of agreements, which are of general world interest, is interpreted in Lon don as a failure to accept entente ob- ligations.
 Therefore, the eastern crisis, which, perhaps. is only beginning, will de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
|. RECIPE OF wAsHINGToN's

The following literal and verbatim recipe by Gen. George Washington for producing home brew appears in the World Almanac:
 ITO make small beer take large sitter full of bran hops to your taste. boil these three hours, then strain out 30 gallons into cooler. put in three gallons molasses while the beer is scalding hot or rather draw the molasses into the cooler and strain the beer on 1t while boiling hot: let this stand til 1t is little more than blood warm, then put in a quart of yeast, If the weather is very cold cover it over with blanket and let 1t work in the cooler 24 hours. then put it into the cask; leave the bung open till 1t Is almost done working Bottle 1t that day week 1t was brewed''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
pr. Geiger to Address
 Medical Society

Dr. J. c. Geiger of the United States public health service, who Is cooperating with health authorities here in the food poisoning situation. will address the JeffersCn County Medical society Monday night on the subject of food poisoning. This will be the first meeting of the society since it's adjournment for the sum mer.
 The subject of Dr. Geiger's talk to the Jefferson County Medical society Monday night will be botulismus poisoning, and will be illustrated by series of steropticon slies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

trea tea MeXlCo, laying an em- bargo on arms. peace would have been easily pos sible on terms which must have rov e n adVan- tta geous to all.
 Why was 1t not done? Tre- mendous pres sure had been brought on Lloyd George to take this bold stand as the only sen-
 Hf -1 AffAa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
NEW REALTY FIRM
w. T. Brown Opers Office in lief.
 ferson County Bank Building

w. T. Brown has opened an office in the Jefferson County Bank build ing. where he wilIfconduct a general real estate business. Mir Brown was formerly with the Lide Land com pany. He reports a good business to begin with, with the prospect that he will soon have all he can handle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
GREEK-TURK|SH
 WAR BLAMED ON
 SUPREME COUNCIL
Shutdown of That Body on Supply of Arms for Bellig- erents Would Have
 Meant Peace
Fly WILLIAM BIRD
special Cable Dispatch to The Age-Her
 fCopyright. Is22, by The Age-Heraid

tCopyright. 1sas. by The Age-Hcraid)
 Paris, September 30.-Thirteen months ago, reporting the meeting of the supreme council here in Paris, the writer stressed the resolution de- ploring the Turko- Greek war, but deciding not to forbid private firms in the allied countries from supply ing arms to the belligerents. This hypocritical act sowed the wind from which the present oriental whirl- wind sprouted.
 Had the allies then treated Turkey and Greece as the United States often
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Births---Deaths

Reports of births and deaths filed yes terday follow
 Mir and Mrs. Paul M. Collier. Republic, September 22, boy.
 Mir and Mrs. Homer l.. Jones. 1926 Nineteenth street, September 21. girl. Mir and Mrs Murphy D. Smith, 30l6 Sixteenth street, September zT, boy.
 Deaths
 Mrs. A. Marie Camacho, Baptist hos pital. September 20, 22 years. Edward J. O'Brien, 1928 Nineteenth street. south. September 2s. b5 years Rufus l.. Jones, Hillman hospital. Sep tenber 2g, 3S years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

velop in the worst possible a t m 0 s p h 6 r 6
 namely, mutual
 8 u S p i c 1 o n . Frances state of mind is extreme 1y curious. The press campaigns
 h a We h a d a strange effect on many of my fell low citizens. We have Catholic pa D CTS rejoicing ov CT K emaliSt victories. We see n-t-4o-A ~hn a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
ATTENTION. MEMBERS OF WOOD LAWN COMMANDERY NO. 3l,
 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

You are urgently requeste4 to be present nt the funeral of Str Knight F. G. Gull. from his former residence, 1915 Eighth avenue, north. at 3s30S D. n., Sunday. Fult Templar uniform.
 ID. M. WEAkLEY,
 Eminent CommanAogs J. A. MCCARTNEY, RecOrAn1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
This Is Fire Week. Which
 VIII Close With Parade
Everybody in Birmingham Asked to Put Shoulder to Wheel and Help Saw Down Fire Losses Speeches Will Be Made in All Schools
 and Before Civic Organizations
By MIGNoN HALL

Herel Look in the teacher.
  Arey to startfr in Birmingh gham? 
 make difference what reply, Uncle Sam holds partly responsible for it.
 of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY. SIR.

Herald requested questions of their gardening Mir McVay seedsman and practical " Birmingham -