davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-03

owners as possible There Is
no organ today that presents this
view" MI. C~hesterton explains, and
there should be one
~ think that the modern evil is
monopoly" Mr.. chesterton continues.
my objection to socialism is h a It
is really only the elimination Of cap
italism. and my objection to capital
ism IS that it is likely to turn into
socialism. because what they have in
common is that they both make
wealth impersonal and centralized.
, 1923-04-03
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowinB a
reduces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, h a It can
not penetrate the flesh. and tho nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
'.Outsrow'' IL a harmless, antiseptic
manufn ctured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from tho drug
store a tiny bottle containing diree'
Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-04-03

THE sure for this evi1 of monopoly
is a reversal OF the whole procedure,
and an attempt again 70 scatter pri-
vate property and to create as many
small owners as possible.
1T seems extraordinary that there
is no organ OF opinion to express this
idea, and all the more because It Is
the most sane and simple m ordi-
nary of all human ideals. There Is
nothing particularly faddist about
saying that a field should be of rea-
sonable size. or tina the family farm
should belong to the family"
, 1923-04-03

The point is hat both forms in the
modern world. and particularly the
Industrial world, tend to keep power
in the center. because either in the
form of socialist officials. as in Boil
shevist Russia. or in the form Of
trust magnates. a in Industrial
America. for instance. a few men In
practice not only rule. but own the
lives OF all other people: they own
the things they eat and drink. as well
as the machinery they use. and they
pay them a waEa.
, 1923-04-03
Motor Company Is
Awarded Damages
For Car Collision

The Kennedy Motor company was
awarded a verdict Of $3.50 and costs
IN its suit against H. E. Jones in Jus
tice court yesterday for damages
when a Ford a driven by the lat
ter is said to have sideswtped a Chal-
mers automobile belonging to the for
mer.
The collision occurred at the cor
ncr OF East Second and South Dur
bin stret. several months ago
, 1923-04-03
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
To LARCENY CHARGES

After being In Jail almost two
months, unable to furnish bond and
held on the charge OF grand lar
ceny, Fern Tucker this morning
pleaded guilty to petty larceny be.
fore Justice Brennan. She was given
a fine of 800 and a eo-day suspended
Jail sentence.
, 1923-04-03

and told the referee that while he
was not there to interpose any de-
Tense against the diva's suit. he had
been instructed by Tellegen to do all
in his power to clear Miss Adler's
name-
Samuel Untermycr. Farrar's coun-
sci. accused Mr.. Brodsky OF trying
his case In the newspapers" and de-
manded a public ~retraction of charges
tina the evidence agains. Miss Adler
was a frame up"
Brodsky refused TO retract. assert
ing he would stand by every state
ment he had made about the case.
, 1923-04-03
CHEsTERTON PREPARES
TO COMBAT MONOPOLY

LONDON Apre 4 Gilbert X
Chesterton. the author. rs going to
start a new weekly magazine to com
bat monopoly and support his stand
for scattered property with as many
, 1923-04-03
CORRESPONDENT s.
DENIED JURY TRIAL
Stella Larrimore, Actress, Not Entitled to Hearing on AHega
tions Made Against Her by Geraldine FarTar in D-
vorce Hearing; Court Judge Rules

rmore, today vas denied a jury trial to determine the ruth of allegations made against
as correspondent in the divorces suit of Geraldine Farar against her achrhusband,
Lu Tenegen.
Miss Adler alleged heroine of park bench and hallway spooning episodes with Far
ras one time perfect lover" asked Supreme Cout Justice OManey yesterday to order
, 1923-04-03

Jewelry and watch repairing BY eS-
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed
CaSpar Jewellery MIG. Co. O SBldr.
, 1923-04-03

Two carloads of furniture at low
est prices. Harmed Brothers. Phone
$40.
, 1923-04-03
MORE ABOUT
DISCOUNTS

Our company has a rule that a customer who
pays his electric bill within ten days after the
date of the bill will be given a discount of ten
per cent. That is to encourage prompt payment
of the bills and save the expense of collecting
them.
Suppose Mr.. A comes in the office one day
late for the discount and insists that he be al
lowed the discount, notwithstanding his tardi-
ness. Suppose he was given the benefit of the
discount. He might go his way satisfied.
Suppose again, Mr.. B was one day late for
his discount and when he paid his bill he took
it for granted the rule applied and paid the full
amount of the bill. He might go his way salts
fed.
The company would have committed a wrong
to Mr.. A, Mr.. B and itself.
Should Mr.. A give the matter any further
thought he would conclude the Natrona Power
Company was unfair and dishonest in the mat
ter of discounts and if it is unfair in that regard
would it be unfair and dishonest In other deal
ings with its customers. If Mr.. B learned that
Mr.. A was allowed a discount under the same
conditions which he was not, he would know
the company was dishonest and would be justi-
fed in so advertising IL.
This company cannot afford to be dishonest.
Natrona Power Company
, 1923-04-03

$4,000 Miles of Satisfactory
Service"
During tho three years that I
have been an Essex owner. 1 have
driven It close to 10000 miles with
very little expense. l am now con-
sidering an Essex Coach. and all I
ask is the same satisfactory service"
E. c. LOCKE.
1O14 q. Orleans st.
Philadelphia. Pa
, 1923-04-03
"a Years Old-No New
Partsn

MY Essex has been driven $4,000
miles in four years travelling south
ern states. No part hhs ever been re-
plhced-not even connecting rods,
main bearings. pistons or piston
rings. This car has given wonderful
service over all kinds of roads.
A NJ. HINERLEY,
10s Anthony ST.
Mobile. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24

Pills and. the final spectacle was a
to 6 victory for the Pittsburg club.
The Pirates scored the winning run
in the ninth.
There was only one game in the
American league, S most of the east
ern clubs were scurrying back from
the west to make ready for the COM
ing of the western teams. The Red
SoX beat the Indians in Cleveland,
to 6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
MESS

.trr p-o. a., ,na,. 1T.
.r.;,,,.. -. "'4 80 &C
' oI MemPhis' nj inc DIR
,.,nn n y. O"I'
ym"y s I.., io ms
Do.' WIN Lew silsers nj AAn.a
g. u ako' hn M "I
ut, Pt io' s"s"' cut
"e s ie,. s'
prass disratohos fro, A+1e,t,
telling 81 ~ ohargar ha;ng
hroueht .e,ins+ K;d E,herfeid
concernipe hie rou, ~ shinv-
mated l,ttIa T,ray.Iar ni1ot had
over there .ra on,nbo sizina the
fact that tba Kid ,won't he ar
rested until he returns TO At
M ~, WIN .ne AraVeieis IN 'une.
3ust ens euaiIee ena
~ NJ WIZ aVoiu Atan'" r mAs
o oirae mo sean soeS w. - ne.
san ne may noe. ne nIu 49,
" Va LIZ Inc woliu ~ ninon ~
tuuse me enance " , ureaN NJ
.ne coui,,s anu Inc tinie rs ~.
i anaa n she Iiiai ses a IL
pIoNeu' me niu WIZ Plooaoiy
p preah my piaGe e, "nei ie ne oam
49,; 90. 81 esis, anie
one Siips Is, mn, 49, %"
tstn III ho' oos' oi 'o''e
'n'ie'
Abou. that cI,xr. aud T,er.
ma 20 r,o.so 80 Ds,,i,nr.
49,, 20 ~. D,."t. CO. ph,I. a.
,xo,,,S - ..s.r g.. .ts,,rs
90 ,',.t -" ~. - h,., - ~
~ t,nr.;.. w..s a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
EIGHT WOMEN ARE
LEFT IN SOUTHERN
GOLFTOURNAMENT
Entrants From Three Cities
Battle To The Finals

FORT WORTH, Tex, May "a
Memphis. FIT. Worth, Atlanta and
Galveston cornered the Women's
Southern golf title as a result of to-
and Fort Worth each have three
players remaining in the top flight.
Atlanta one and Galveston one.
Favorites won their way through
in all cases, only one thrill coming
in the way of a near upset. This
was when Mrs. Dooley of Memphis
took Mrs. David Govt of the same
city to the seventeenth green before
losing to the western champion. Had
Mrs. Dooley negotiated three foot
putt she would have carrier her OPP
ponent to the home green. perhaps
into extra holes.
Mrs. Charles Maddox. OF Fort
Worth furnished the short thrill
when she defeated Miss Dorrance of
San Antonio on the nineteenth hole.
Mrs. Lowndes, defending her title.
again ended her match on the thir-
teenth, where she eliminated Mrs.
Rhodes of Dallas.
Mrs. Gaut was plainly off her
game.
Mrs. Thopson Wins.
Mrs. Green Thompson, Jr, Of Fort
Worth, made a good recovery in her
match with Mrs. Tufts of Dallas.
Mrs. Thompson left the door open
on Number one, when she got in
trouble. took seven and lost the
hole. Mrs. Tufts came back with
par four on two and a birdie four on
three. So Mrs. Thompson went to
number four tee three down, which
is at least bad start.
But Mrs. Thompson came back
with a fine three on the short sixth
hole, which squared the match> Mrs.
Thompson took number with a six
and was up from there to the finish
on the graveyard IA.
Mrs. Lowndes, the title holder
made her match easy, as she did
her first.
Mrs. Maddox. Glen Garden. For,
Worth, went to the third round by
winning her match from Miss Dor
rance-the only extra hole battle Of
the top flight
Mrs. Grant beat Mrs. Dewey. 2-1.
Miss Rogers beat Mrs. Whitley, 3D.,
Mrs. Duffield beat Mrs. Hopkins,
2-up.
Mrs. Maddox beat Miss Dorrance
1-up, 10 holes.
Mrs. Magruder beat Mrs. Taylot.
FL
Mrs. Gardner beat Mrs. Luckett
Mrs. Lowndes beat Mrs. Rhodes,
Us.
Mrs. Thompson beat Mrs. Tufts,
5-4.
FIRST FLIGHT
Miss LaXey beat Mrs Montieth,
4-3.
Mrs. Hedrick beat Mrs. Barclay,
7-5.
Mrs Woodson beat Mrs. Wells. 81.
Mrs. Deforrest beat Miss Ashe.
Mrs. Hightower beat Mrs. Hum
rphrey. 54.
\ Mrs. Nelson beat Mrs Livingston,
2-1.
Mrs. Anderson beat Mrs. Knight
Cup.
Mrs. tRalston beat Mrs. Harmed,
81.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs. Dove beat Mrs. Hamilton, 5-4.
Mrs. Upleger beat Mrs. Parker
6-5
Mrs. Terrell beat Miss Sterrett,
1-up.
Mrs. Smith beat Mrs. Bell, 81.
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson, beat Mrs.
Eversburg, AZ.
Mrs. Harding beat Mrs. Jennings.
1-up.
Miss Hubby beat Mrs. Kingsbury,
81.
Miss Flaitz beat Mrs. Robinson,
81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
For NET TOURNEY

CHICAGO, May 23.-Drawings for
the Western Conference championship
tennis tournament will be held to-
morrow, the meet having been post
poned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24

Once every so often the dope
runs true to form-even as the
eclipse of the moon and the sun
do occasionally occur. Wednes-
day, the dope ran true. and tho
Barons walloped the Travellers.
Also, Red Bates twirled the
brand of ball he is really capable
of, while Goebel got his three
hits, and the team fielded like a
Southern league outfit should.
The Dunners did wallop the
Travellers, and did 1t in noble
fashion. Their four double plays
told the tale.
1t was a timely victory, at
that. for the Travellers and Bar
ons are in the midst Of a scrap
for cellar honors. A loss or two
to Kid Elberfeld's men would
play havoc with the Barons, for
it might mean the bottom for the
Dunners, and Birmingham can
never put up with a cellar cham
pion outfit.
1t must he with the feelings Of
the pauper who has suddenly dis
covered that he Is a prince in
disguise that the ChattanOOgD
LOOkOuts nre gazing down the
ladder, runE by runG, until their
eyes catch sight of the Travellers
and BnrOns fighting 1t out for
the bottom step. The LoOkOuts
have been out of the cellar such
a short time TINT they still SILVER
every time they think of the
cold. damp pit that's calling 80
strongly to certain pastimers we
know.
Tommy Tompkins returned.
from the east with Claude will
son Wednesday. We'll fight one
or two more fights during the
next week or ten days" asserted
Tommy. Then we'll take it easy
for month. Claude has been
working like a fire truck horse
In Hades during the past six
weeks, and the kid needs a rest
before tackling the bouts we
have lined up for July
Wilson fought Lew Hurley at
Passaic a few nights ago, and
won a sensational victory. After
loafing around week or so, the
pair of Magic City ringsters
caught the RATHER for home
again.
Tompkins mentioned a wilson
Proto bout for Birmingham dur
ing the next week or ten DAYS,
then outlined Wilson's program
for July, when he will meet Ter
ry Ntzhugh, at Atlanta, and prob.
ably Joe Lynch at Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
MRS. CHALIFOUX THREE COLUMBUS
HAS LOW NET IN MEN MAY SECURE
ROEBUCK TOURNEY SOX FRANCHISE

First round matches in woman's
golf tournament at Roebuck will be
played Thursday, with onYy small
field teeing off, due to byes in the
first round.
Qualifying matches in the hand-
cap affair were played Wednesday,
with some nice scores being made
Mrs Paul Chalifoux was credited
with low net, having score of SO
after her handicap was deducted.
Mrs. H. S. Geismer had low gross,
barely breaking 100 with her 90.
After the abbreviated first round
is played Thursday, play will be
rushed through to the finals. The
Roebuck course Is IN wonderful
shape these days, and the ladies are
anticipating an enjoyable tourna-
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
Willard Says He Can
Beat All Greenhorns

Los ANGLES, May 23.-Jess will
lard, tall contender for the heavy
weight title now held by Jack
Dempsey, registered real enthusiasm
tonight when informed that Luis
Angel Firpo had signed up for
bout with him at or near New York
on July 7.
Good" shouted the Kansan. II
know 1 can beat all those green
horns" he exclaimed. "Firpo's beat
ing McAuliffe did not amount to
much. McAuliffe was young and in
experienced, and l can't see where
Firpo showed great work in beating
this youngster.
"Firpo lacks experience and, as I
said before, l can beat all those
greenhorns of the Firpo MeAuliffe,
] ohnson kind"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
Luis Firpo Agrees To
Terms For July Fight

NEW YORK, May 23.-Luis Angelo
Firpo has finally accepted financial
terms offered by Tex Richard FOR a
tight with Jess Willard here July 7,
with the understanding that he is to
be pushed forward with Jack Demp-
sey If he wins. Firpo had been hold
ing out for at least 80 per cent of the
gross receipts of the Willard bout
because that is understood to be the
share allowed Willard in his contract.
Whether he is to get 80 per cent or
decided to accept the original offer
of 20 per cent was not stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
SALE WILL BE MAnE-nAN
Dunn Claims $l25,OO0
Is Offered For Boley

NEW YORK, May 23.-Jack Dunn,
owner of the Baltimore Orioles,
claims to have been offered s125, 600
for Joe Boley. his six-star sporting
final shortstop. Dunn declined to
name the major league magnate who
made the offer, lest a lunacy commits
sion interfere with the deal.
Uncle Charles Ebbets, the Tom
Sharkey of the big leagues, was said
to have offered Dunn 100000 for
Boley recently, but offers are mex
pensive unl/s accepted. Thus Eb-
bets recklessness cost him only one
2cent stamp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
AMERICAN LINKS
STARS SAIL HOME

LONDON, May 23.-CUnited News)
The American amateur golfers who
won the Royal St Georges vase and
defended the Walker international
cup, sailed for home Wednesday
aboard the steamship Majestic, salts
fled with Neir success on the Eng
lish links fer the season of 1923.
They failed to take the British anna
teur championship, for which Amer
leans have striven in vain for 30 years.
But the vase which was taken in
their first important competition of
the series abroad had been for many
years a still more difficult trophy for
Americans to lay hands on.
jim Barnes and Jack Terrell. the
American professionals. who are to
compete in the British open champion
and perhaps in some special prize
competitions, landed in England
about the time the American anna
tours were embarking for home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
BROOKLYN CLIMBS
UP ANOTHER STEP


Brooklyn's derisible Dodgers clam
bored upward another notch Wednes-
day and now rest in the first division
of the National league for the first
time in many long and cherries
day They went into a deadlock with
the Chicago Cubs for fourth place by
defeating Pat Moran's Reds at Eb-
bets field. while the Cubs were bein-
beaten by the Braves in Boston, to
4. The Dodgers won their game
to l.
The Giants took a parting fall out
of the Cardinals at the Polo grounds,
winning to /. and. incidentally, de-
feating Fred Toney, who was re-
leased from the Giants season ago
anc who was making his first re-
appearance in the old but much al
tered arena. Jack Bentley, late of
Baltimore, was the winning pitcher.
The Pirates bowed themselves out
of Philadelphia. to the relief of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
Carolina Forms LeQgue

GREENWOOD. S. c.. Ma a.
Directors Of the Caroiina iaague
composed of the towns Of Green
wood. Anderson. Abbevi'- and Lau-
rens. adopted sched,s ri 10y
games for the seasoa, which opens
June IL and closes 4 dgusy g..
meeting held yestsraay. Greenwood |
and Abbeville gel openn s games |
with Anderson playing here and
Laurens at Abbevile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
BUGS Release Carlson

PTTSBURG. May 23.-The Pitts
burg National club tonight announc-
ed the outright release of Pitcher
Harold Carlson to the Wichita Falls
club of the Texas league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
Fred Kelly Marries

Los ANGLES, May 23.-The mar
riage of Fred w. Kelly, formerly
worlds champion high hurdler, to
Miss Frances Marie Macdonald Of
Les Angles. became known today.
The couple met several years ago at
tennis tournament at the Univer-
sity of southern California
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
Duncan Leads II Shoot

JASPER. Ala, May 2: Special
Leased Wire).-In the $50 target
shoot here Wednesday afternoon
Boyd Duncan champion trup shooter
of the south broke 40 targ u.s. g. r.
Crawford broke AZ, Congressn1au w
B. Bankhead broke Al. L. 5 Rich
ardson broke 80. K. Handey broke
81,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
Sale Is Pending, Says Frazee,
But Not Yet
Closed

COLUMBUS, O., May 23.-Near con-
summation CT deal for the purchase
of the Boston American league base
ball club by Columbus capital. was
announced here today by E. NJ
Schoenbern on his arrival from Chi
cago where he conferred with U. j.
sport Herman, part owner of the
Red Sox.
Under terms of the proposed pur-
chase, possession of the team would
be given to the Columbus men at the
close of the present season. Associa-
ton with Schoenborn, former pres
ident of the Columbus American club,
in the deal, are DIR. Robert B. Druery
and Palmer Winslow, local glass
manufacturers.
While the purchase price and other
details have BEEN agreed upon. Mr..
Schoenborn said, brief investigation
would be necessary before the deal
was finally closed.
While the purchase price was not
made public. it is believed it was
more than 100000.
DEAL PENDING, SAYS FRAZEE
CHICAGO. May 23.-Harry Nrazee,
owner of the Boston Red Sox. today
denied that he had sold the fran
chise to Columbus interests.
Frazee said negotiations were
pending Tor the sale of the clu b; that
he had given the prospective pur-
chasers his price, but that the deal
had not been closed.
Il set price on the club some time
ago." President Frazee said, but the
proposition Is still in the air.. II /
get my price I'll SELL"
President Frazee plans to return to
New York today and may continue
the negotiations in the east, he said
WOULD INVOLVE &1,2SO,OOO
BOSTON. May "a sale of the
Boston American league baseball club
would involve at least S1.o50,000. it
was believed here. This was the price
asked by President Frazee in recent
negotiations with local interests. Pre-
vious bids are said to have ap-
preached within $15O,00O of that fig
ure. Transfer of the club itself and
of Fenway park, a majority interest
in both of which Frazee held, would
be comprised in the deal.
SALE WILL BE MADE-DAN
CHICAGO. May 23.-President Ban
Johnson of the American league said
today that deal for the Boston
Americans was pending, but so far as
he knew the negotiations had not
been closed.
1T Is my understanding, however,
that the sale will be made" President
Johnson said
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01

in the last congress. Fully dozen oth- CT important legislative questions were discussed and three committees were ap- pointed to make special studies of inn portant matters.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01
U. s. Supreme Court
 Gan Correct Itself

Chicago, Dec 1-If the United States supreme court will take advan- tage of one of its old rules, there is no occasion for legislative action to stop 5-to4 decisions, Is the view of John H.. Clarke, former supreme court justice, writing i'll the American Bar Associa- tion Journal.
 "lt IS no new suggestion" said MT. Clarke, sthat if the court would give real and sympathetic effect to an old rule by declining to hold statute unconsti- tutional whenever several of the justi- ces conclude that 1t is valid-by conced- ing that two or more being of such opin- ion in any case must necessarily raise a rational doubt'-an end would be made of 5-to4 constitutional decisions and a great benefit would result to our coun- try and to the court
 Voluntarily to impose upon itself such restraint would add greatly to the confidence of the people in the court and would very certainly increase its power for high service to the country. Any one at all acquainted with the temper of the people in this grave matter must fear that if the rule is not observed in some such manner greater restraint may be imposed upon the court by con- gress or by the people, probably to the serious detriment of the nation"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-01

| to venture into enterprise-all these | things work to hold back the fulfill
 ment of Americas manifest social and industrial destiny, and therefore all | these things become social injuries to every citizen.
 Tn this picture of Americas prog ress and of its manifest destiny is no repellent Frankenstein of uninspired efficiency, but rather a vision which gives meaning and purpose to the daily effort, whether at the desk of management or at the bench of la Dor. It runs square with the sound est policies of industrial manage ment.
 If what I have been pictured as
 the ultimate goal of Americas mate
 rial progress-if that goal Is invested
 with the idealism which Fobs 1t of any
 sordid and selfish aspect-then there devolves upon organized industry a new and solemn responsibility. This
 responsibility IS that there shall be preserved in America the conditions under which this splendid material progress has been created; that the political philosophy resting on the conception that government owes prime obligation to preserve the equality of opportunity for individual effort as against organized imposl ton, IS precious possession for us and for all the world as we'll.
 This vision gives fresh courage and fresh inspiration against the assaults of those who would inject govern ment into the natural processes of trade and the individual activities of tiS citizens"