davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
Leeds Wins an Easy
 Game From Troop q

Troop 21 cagesters of Birmingham visited Leeds yesterday and played the high school team of that place. The local troopers were beaten, A to 4. The lineup:
 Leeds (44): F. Atkins CID and H. Atkins G2), forwards; c. Kirkpatrick G31, center; Aders and Harold, guards. Substitutions: Harding (p for II, Atkins, A. Aders (4 for F.. Atkins, B. Kirkpatrick for c. Kirk patrick.
 Troop 21 (D: Greco and Grabin 4. forwards; Copeland, center; Mccoy and Sanford. guards. Substitutions: Jones for Mccoy, MsCoy for Grabin. HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) S0c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
English Rolled Waters If cup molasses, 1s cup buI
AuTO ACCIDENT

J. l.. Sanders of Lewisburg was i'm iured about 1O:30 o'clock last night at Second avenue and Eighteenth street when he stepped in front of. an au- tomohile driven by Henry Reynolds of West End. He was immediately picked up by Mr. Reynolds and taken to the Hillman hospital where his in juries, which were not of a serious nature. were treated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD" AT FIVE POINTS TO-DAY

While the first year of married life may be the most dangeous-the one whose curves are most apt to upset the matrimonial express-the danger spots are not all passed by any means. It is generally said that the first five years are the worst to get safely over, but there are dangers ahead even then, as Rupert Hughes great picture of married life, Dan gerous Curve Ahead" at the Five Points theatre today. shows.
 The dangerous curve that con- fronted Mir. and Mrs. Harley Jones after half dozen years of married life, was social ambition on the part of the wife. That ambition to bask in the sunlight of the socially elect came near ruinlng her life, but the power and sacrifice of mother love prevented such catastrophe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
MISS DANA TO APPEAR
 IN PERSON AT LOEM,S

Few actresses appearing on the screens of Birmingham are more popular than Viola Dana, and motion picture fans will have the opportu- nty to see this vivacious and charm . ing comedienne in person. Miss Dana will be in Birmingham next week and will appear at Loew's Bijou as an added attraction to the regular bill.
 have been set as the days for Miss Danas special personal appearance. She will be on the stage at each per- formance on those three days, and her thousands of admirers in Bir- mingham will have an opportunity to hear and see and talk with their fa- vorite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
-------e.----------- BULLDOGS BEATEN IN MOBILE GAME

Mobile, January Especially Mobile Sporting Goods five recovered victory from defeat and nosed out the Howard college five 26-25 here tonight. The game was fast, but re- plete with poor playing on the part of both teams.
 Howard took the lead early in the first half, Crews making the first basket. From then on they led the Mobilians a dance, winning the honors at the half, 19 to 13. Mike Steber and Bush, who starred, were the real fac tors of Mobiles hard won victory with Dave Steber, who was put out of the game for excessive fouls, CO., starring in the leading roles. The game was tied more than once during the second 20 minutes, and was taken on foul goal shot by Mike Steber. The lineup:
 Mobile Sporting Howard Goods Position College F. Bush S)...............C Crews (s)
 Forward M Steber (s). ).............L .Lackey (2)
 Forward C. Robertson .Stubbs G5)
 Center D. steber 12). Afford
 Guard G. Izard, d,.........,....... Gaylord
 Guard
 Baumhauer, referee; Mckinney scorer Busch, timekeeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
ALABAMA QUINTET
 AN EASY VICTOR OVER THE AGGIES

University, January 27.-(Special) Alabama added another to it's long string of victories tonight by over whelming the Mississippi A & M aggregation by the score of 43 to 10. Splendid team work, fast accuraqte passing, almost perfect handling of the ball and accurate shotng were all factors in giving the Crimsons such decisive victory. The first half ended with the score of 23 to f.. Carter was not well, but played a remarkable game nevertheless. Al though he did not play the whole game, he was the highest scorer and his floor work was brilliant Mc- Gauley was wonder for speed, and most of his goals were shot from long distance. Gazzola shot two of the most sensational goals of the game. Stabler, in spite of his re- cent injuries, was one of the hardest fighters of the game.
 Leake did some spectacular work at guarding and Hudson played a re- markable game in that department, as well as shooting some sensational goals.
 Hughes and Laird were stars for Mississippi, and Gatchell and Noble played well.
 Alabama (43) Position A. & M. Q0) McCauley (D ....... Perkins CD
 Forwards Vernon Stabler C0) Hughes @
 Forwards Carter (13) ................ Cooley
 Center
 Hudson (e) ................'' Laird
 Guards
 Gazzola (s) ........... Gatchell CD
 Guards
 Substitutions: Alabama, Riley (4 for Stabler. Leake for Gazzola, Gag zola for Carter, Vastine Stabler for Gazzola; Mississippi, Wilson for Per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
HANDLEY QUINTET
 WINS CLOSE GAME
Memorial Outfit Wins Feature Game at Weekly Meeting of Sunday
 School Cage League

Handley Memorials 20 to IA vic- tory over the First Baptlst's featured last nights session in the Sunday School bask etball league. The games were played at the Y. M. c. A, and were attended by a fairly large crowd.
 Handley Memorial won the game on it's first half showing. The score at the end of the first half was 16 to s in favor of Handley.
 Leslie, Flemister and Shepherd starred for the winners, while John son and Malone were the offensive stars for the Baptis.s. Lineup:
 Handley Memorial (20) Perrine and Leslie (s), forwards; FIemister (6) center; Shepherd (6), and Posey, guards. Substitute; Thompson for Posey.
 First Baptists Q4l: Johnson t6), (2), center; Miller and Horne, guards
 Preds Beat Owenton
 The Fifth Avenue Preds won fair ly easy victory over the Owenton Methodists. 22 to 8. Gene McRoberts was the offensive star of the game, netting five field goals. Wright made three for the losers. Lineup:
 Fifth Avenue Preds (22): Godbee A4Jy dHu MCtNoDeTlS tluJ, IOTWdr0S, Trent (D, center; Tanner (22). and Lother. guards. Substitutes: Carter for Lother. Cole (2) for Godbee.
 Owenton Methodist (S): Wright (s). and Anderson CD, forwards; Echols, center; F. Levie and Nichols, guards. Substitute: Griffin for Echols.
 Southside Baptists Win
 Led by Tom Anderson, the South side Baptists easily defeated the First Methodists, 27 to 5. Tom Anderson netted eight field goals and one foul goal. for 17 points. and Tom played R hard game with Central High school yesterday afternoon.
 Jack Rawls made all the points for his team. Lineup:
 Southside Baptists (27): Nelson (D, and T. Anderson CID, forwards; Mc- Intosh center; Holder (4), and Pen ton CD. guards. Substitutes: Sanford for Holder, Thompson for Penton.
 First Methodists (5): Rawls (5) and Faulkner, forwards; Cross, center; Kenyon and Hampton, guards. Sub stitute: Giles for Kenyon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
INTERNATIONAL SPY
 TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
By Associated Press

New York, January 27.-Ig- natius T. Lincoln, international spy and former. member of the British Parliament, was taken into custody in lower Manhattan today by nm agent of the depart ment of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28

well beaten, F teaspoonful vanilla, % cup flour, raisins, nuts or citron. Cream the butter, add sugar grad ually, egg, flour and vanilla. Drop from tip of spoon in small portions on buttered sheet inches apart. Spread thinly with knife first dipped | in cold water. Put Sultana raisins cut in strips, or citron cut in small pieces.
 Vanilla Waters
 Third cup butter, 1 cup sugar, egg, 4 cup milk, ? cups flour. 9 teaspoon fuls baking powder, 1a teaspoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls vanilla.
 Cream the butter, add sugar and egg we'll beaten. milk and vanilla. Mix and sift dry ingredients and add to first mixture. ToHs on floured board, roll thin, cut in desired sizes and bake.
 Swedish Waters
 Half cup butter, + cup sugar, eggs , ounces flour, K teaSpoonful vanilla, shredded almonds.
 Cream the butter. add sugar grad ually, eggs slightly beaten. flour and flavoring. Drop by spoonfuls on an inverted buttered dripping pan. Spread very thinly, using a knife, in tiituldi III uA- ameter. Sprinkle with almonds and bake in a slow oven. Remove from pan and shape at once over the handle of wooden spoon.
 English Rolled Waters
 Half cup molasses, 1s cup butter, 1 cup flour (scant), 2-3 cup sugar, tablespoon ginger.
 Heat molasses to boiling point, add butter, then slowly, stirring constant ly, flour mixed and sifted with gingeI and sugar. Drop small portions from tip of spoon on buttered inverted dripping pan inches apart Bake in a slow oven, cool slightly, remove from pan and roll over handle of a wooden spoon,
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
1O1 AT CONSISTORY
CLUBS LUNCHEON

Setting a mark for an attendance
Of 100 persons, the Consistory Club
had 1O1 men at It's weekly luncheon
in the Conslstory House, Tenth and
Jefferson streets. at noon today. The
club booster prize. a ConsistOry but
ton, was won by Herbert 3. Mearns.
Another prize OF COnsistory but
ton. donated last week by Mr.. Bur
ton Meyer and won by w. J. High
field, VINO then offered It as a prize,
was won by Herman Prettyman.
The exercises opened by j. Frank
Ayres singing "Old Uncle Ned, with
Professor Parry at the piano. Ed
win W. Lintner made a few remarks
about the future OF the luncheon
club. and said II was purposed to
hold an evening smoker within the
next two weeks at which plans for
permanent organization would be
formulated.
The Rev. Richard w. Trapneil, Of
st. Andrews Chufch. delivered ar
impressive address on "Fellowship,
and the great part that organiza
tions such as the Consistory Clul
are playing in It's promotion.
william J. Highfield followed will
brief address. In which he sale
there are 1850 Scottish Rite Mason
in Delaware. and they were capable
OF putting over whatever plan 4
proposed with respect to the socia
side. The luncheon closed with al
singing "Tucky Home" and It'll w,
Meet Again"
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
SUGGESTS SOURCES
FOR CITY TAXATION

John 8. Hamilton. in lengthy
communication TO City Council last
night made various suggestions as
10 raising money by TAXATION. citing
the telephone and traction companies
as examples OF pubic utilities that
he claimed are not paying a just
proportion Of city taxes and sug-
gesting that bank stock might also
be taxed for city purposes.
Councilman McNabb thought the
suggestions were good and that
Council should go after the public
utilities mentioned. Councilman Nc
Manus expressed himself as agree
able TO securing more money by tax
alton. but called attention to tho fact
that certain public utilities are pro-
tected by the State laws. nxing the
taxes on them. and suggested that
Mr. Hamilton lay his suggestion be
fore the next session OF the Genera
Assembly which has the power tC
act. This brought forth recital by
Councilman McNabb. OF unsuccessful
efforts during the past session OF the
Legislature to pass legislation bene
nciAl to Wilmington, which he claim
ed was defeated by a powerful lobby
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
PREMIER GEORGE
DEFEATS DIE HARDS''

LONDON, March Omitted Press)
lloyd George has weathered an
other political cricis.
"Die hsrds'' in the Unionists'
ranks. who would have forced the
resignation OF the Premier. or a
general election were checked by
leaders OF the conservative party At
stormy meetings which lasted until
early today.
A group OF conservatives under
sir George Younger sought to bring
about a return to party politics by
attacking Lloyd George at the pres.
ent moment when, due to conditions
in ireland. the postponement OF
Genoa and other internal dincultie,
ne Is not overly strong. The prim,
minister threatened TO resign under
their attacks, unless the conservstiv,
party gave him a quasi vote OF conf
denoe.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
MODERN JOVE
SLIGHTNING
Steinmetz Makes Clap OF
Thunder and Flash of
Lightning
ASTOUNDS WITH
NEW EXPERIMENTS

SCHENECTADY. N. T., March 3.
Schenectady has a modern Jove,
who sits on his throne in labor
atory OF the General Electric Com
pany and huris thunderboits at will.
He Is DR.. Charles P. stelnmetz
electrical wizard. who announced
that he has succeeded in producing
and controlling an indoor thunder
storm, with all the characteristics
of its natural brother. except the
thunder clouds.
At demonstration Of his light
ming generator" few days ago the
familiar forked tongues flashed
through the laboratory with a deaf
enlnE crash. spllntering large
block OF wood. hurllng the frag-
ments twenty-five feet, and ripped a
miniature tree from tip to base.
The bolt carried the energy OF
1000. 900 horsepower - about one
five-hundredth of the energy of a
natural lightning bolt. Doctor Stein
metz estimates-and lasted for the
one hundred d-thousandth part of a
second.
Doctor Stelnmetz hopes his ap-
paratus will contribute largely to the
development Of lightning arresters'
as it provides an opportunity for the
study at close range OF the phenom-
enon that Benjamin FRANKLIN began
to investigate years ago with his
kite, string and key.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
FIRST RANK TURNER'S
In ACTION TONIGHT

The advanced district team OF the
Active Turner's. which consists OF
men who rated in the FIRST rank av-
erages at the national tournament.
held in Chicago last year by the
American Gymnastic Union. will
visit the Wilmington Turgemeinde
Active Turner's tonight in their
gymnasium at col South Clayton
street. Competitive exercises win be
part OF an elaborate program which
will be presented by both the visiting
and local Turner's.
In addition to the team drills,
etc. several Individual gymnastic
exhibition stunts will he furnished.
All Actives OF the Wilmington Turn
gemeinde are requested to be pres
ent at s o'clock as the meet tonight
will he preparatory 70 the big Turn
and Field Day which will be in the
summer.
Some OF the events on tonight's
program follow: Free hand moves.
parallel bars. horizontal hars. side
horses. long horse. clubs. tumhhng.
buck. dumb bells. wrestling, climb
Ing lines, ladder rings
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
OPERATORS
ARE SET FOR
Mine STRIKE
CcOntlnued from First Pase)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
leaders threatened today TO bolt the
solid ranks OF the United Mine
Workers and make separate peace
with state operators.
Frank II. Harrington, president OF
the Illinois miners predicted as un-
ion officials gathered here that his
organization would throw the April
/ strike plans overheard and acl
ctpt the invitation of Illinois. OPP
orators for a parley.
In case Farrington's program IS
favored by other Union officials OF
district number ~. It will mean that
miners OF Ohio. Pennsylvania and
Indiana will have to night their owr
battle.
President John L. Lewis. Of the
United Mine Workers, has repeatedl,
refused to allow separate units o.
the central competitive district tc
treat with operators in their terri
WI > ahAANA AAhA ~ r AUf
plan will be rushed through despit'
any stand taken by Lewis. Levi
and harrington have been enemie
for several years, lighting each othe
to the limit at every convention o
miners.
Strike OF miners became almos
inevitable when Ohio and Pennsyl
vania operators refused to meet in
conference with union officials t.
draw up contract to take the plac
OF the one expiring March 81.
Indiana and Illinois operator
were the only ones expressing will
lingness TO meet the miners. Hi
nois operators again yesterday in
vited miners to meet in a parley. !
is this invitation that Harrington
favors accepting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
by FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW
Z. p. Stan Correspondent

l.. Z. STAN Correspondent
Copyright, 1922. by the United Press.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. March a.
In this corner. Jim Jeffries. In ne
other corner Satan, the Styx Club X
o. Kid. To a nnish.
This is the great bout for which
James J. Jenries. former heavy
weight prize fighter OF the world. fs
in training. When JEFF becomes a
preacher and steps into the ring for
God he will have an entirely new
brand OF religion for America, he
told the United Press today.
MY God is reasonable God, ,"
explained the old champion careful
ly. He don't care so much what
route a man takes to Heaven Just as
long as he knows where is going and
is bending every effort 10 get there. "
Jeff-once known as the California
grily who in his time stood IN the
glare OF the ring lights and saw
mighty Bob Fitzsimmons and crafty
Jim Corbett fan senseless from hi,
hammer blows-expounded hii
gospel slowly and carefully. weigh
ing his words.
"God isn't petty" said Jen. Hes
great and just. He'll take every
thing into consideration on iudg.
ment day.
''He doesn't condemn wines and
liquors-its the drunkards he con
demns.
"He doesn't put the ban on to,
bacco and he doesn't think profan,
language is a cardinal sin.
Those all are trivial points OF
human nature. SO long as they re-
main trivial. they'll be relatively
small on judgment day. although
some people manage 10 set a EigAn.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
CLOTHING MAKERs pRorEsT

Communications received by the
Department OF Public Safety from S
Abrahams and Company. OF Phlla-
delphia, the successful bidders or
police and fire uniforms. in which
they take exception to statements
made in a local labor paper. were
read before City Council last night
the communications were ordered
referred to the Central Labor Union
Following the reading Councilman
McNabb remarked that 1T look.
very much as though somebody went
off half cooked"
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
NOW WORKING
ON INCINERATOR
Davis Co. Hopes to Have
Plant in Operation Be
fore Summer
NYE PLANT OUT
OF BUSINESS

II. B. Hook. representing the Davis
Garbage Furnace Company. Of Ian
caster, Pa. contractors for the new
garbage plant. has begun operations
on the plant. Fifteen men were at
work this morning and the number
will be increased as soon as the
work Will permit.
Mr.. Hook said this morning that
his company intends to rush the
work as rapidly as possible so that
the plant may be in operation before
the beginning OF warm weather.
The Nye plant Ia still idle and
garbage Is being dumped on vacant
lots. Secretary Frantz OF the Board
Of Health, said the Board Is still
waiting on needed materials for re-
pairs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
RECOMMEND
Herring FOR
COLLECTOR
CONTINUED From First Psge)

CONTINUED From First Psge.)
z. Peeney. as revenue collector. but
Senator DUPONT would not endorse
Mr.. Peeney for the place. Numerous
Republicans any one OF whom would
be acceptable 10 him for appoint
ment to the office, were suggested
by Senator DUPONT, one Of the names
on the list being Mr.. Herring, w =
had been classmate of Senator P,...
at college. Senator Ball and Senator
dupont. II Is understood, talked Ive~
the situation before the latter went
to Florida several weeks ago, and
the outcome is that the two Senators
Joined in a written recommendation
of Mr.. Herring. which was presented
10 President Harding today.
II is understood that Mr.. Peeney.
Senator Balls secretary, Is to- be ap-
pointed to a lucrative position in the
near future. Several positions are
open to him, II is said. the most i'm
portant being Collector OF Customs
in the Republic OF Haiti, which pays
close to $4,000 a year. Mr.. Peeney
today. when asked whether he would
accept the collectorship in Haiti,
said nothing definite had been decid-
ed as to an appointment for him.
Some Of his lose friends. however,
believe he will take the Haitien post.
Senator DUPONT Is 10 return to
Washington Monday evening for a
brief stay, and 1t IL expected he and
Senator Ball will talk over ques-
tions of political Importance in
Delaware, particularly the appoint
ment OF postmasters OF several towns
throughout the State which have
been held in allegiance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
WILMINGTON HARB0R
NOW BEFORE CONGRESS

An item appropriating s630.000
for Wilmington's harbor develop
ment Is included IN a bill reported TO
the House in Washington today by
the Rivers and Harbors Committee.
Appropriation for initial con-
struotlon work on thirty river and
harbor projects over the country are
contained In the measure, at a total
cost OF stO.37s.S2o. TIE total appro-
pristions contained in the bill, in
cluding new and old work. Is s31, -
44s,27O.
A meeting OF the Wilmington
Board OF Harbor Commissions was
held today. only routine matters
we're considered.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
BROWN IS HELD
IN CASEY CASE
Coroner's Jury Hears Taxi
Driver Squared OF" Be-
!. fore Mans Fatal Fall
DOUBT FALL
q CAUSED WOUNDS

The jury OF inquest summoned by
Coroner Bul~sx last night to in
'quire into the cause Of the death OF
Daniel H. Casey. on the night OF Jan
pary 25. after hearing the witnesses
10 the trouble that led up to mans
death. held James Brown, aged 20
wears, taxi driver. living at Con-
scord and Franklin streets, under
iS5e0o bail for the action OF the
grand jury Brown is already under
$4,000 bail on granddaughter charge
in conne,ti with the case.
Casey died in the Delaware Hos
.pital late last Saturday night. after
he had been picked up on Front
street between Orange and shipley
streets with badly battered skull.
The verdict follows: Daniel II.
Casey came to his death al the Del
aware Hospitt. on February 25,
from a fracture at the base OF his
skull caused by one James Brown.
I'VE recommend that the coroner
hold the said James Brown under
$4,000 bail for the action OF the
grand jury"
The coroner's jury heard a large
number OF witnesses In connection
with the case. Tkey denied that
Brown struck Casey, but one wit
ness admitted under cross eXamlna-
ton that Brown had drawn up his
fists.
The peculiar wounds on Casey =
skull. the jury held could not have
hcen the RESULT OF fall, the jury
believed. These wounds were In three
different parts OF the skull. the
deeper one at the base, and TIE jury
was satisfied that they were inhict-
ed by hard blow from a human
fist
In the case Of James r. Fleming,
who died on Wednesday afternoon
after he had cut his throat with q
razor, tho jury gave the following
Verdict: James Fleming came "a
his death AZ sos VanBuren street
on March ?. at 4.b0 p. m. from sui
eide caused by cutting the throai
by razor"
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
ASK RECEIVER FOR RADIO.

Argument Is being heard IN United
states District Court today In the
case OF the Radio Corporation OF
America against the Radio Audion
Company. A preliminary Injunction
was granted at a previous hearing.
but no decision was handed down
and an application r. being made for
a formal decree The Arm OF Shelf
field and Betts OF New York. repre-
sent the defendant and Edgar NJ
Bull OF New York. and W. c.. Ma
haffy, OF Wilmington, the complain.
ant.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
DINNER FOR POWDER
MEN AFTER MEETING

with a dinner at the Hotel DUPONT.
the annual convention of the Tech
nical Bureau of the Explosives De-
partment OF the DUPONT Company
ended last night.
The session began Wednesday and
continued all day yesterday In the
Offices OF the company. various
papers on explosives being read by
the experts and being discussed by
all attending the convention. Field
representatives from various mining
and Industrial sections OF the coun-
try were present. Discussion OF
field problems" also occupied con-
siderable attention.
At the dinner last night. Arthur
la Motto. manager OF the technical
bureau, acted as toastmaster.