davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-19
GERMANY TODAY BOILING WITH INTERNAL REVOLUTIONS
Monarchists Fight Republicans,
Bavarians Fight Prussianes,
and WitteIbachs Hohen-
zollerns
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, November
lo.-Germany is in the grip OF
an attempt at two or three diff
ferent kinds of revolution at
once.
There's the uprising of mon
archists against the republicans.
There's the uprising of Bava-
ria against Prussia.
There's the uprising of the
supporters of the royal house
of Wittelsbach against the royal
house of Hohenzollern.
Mixed with all this is resist
ance of France and of commun-
ism.
GERMANY BOILING-WITH cut
The movement centers in Ba-
varia, the second, after Prussia, in
Importance Of the German states.
Originally it was supposed to be,
and perhaps really was, a movement
in favor Of no more than Bavaria s
secession from the federation. Then
it was suggested that oil the south
German states, with Bavaria as
leader, might split away from the
north.
But the final proclamation set Up
DR.. Otto Won Kahr as ''regenJ,
Adolph Hitler as dictator of ma
tional policy or chancellor" and
Gen. Erich Won Ludendorff as "mil-
tary. dictator" of all Germany
When Bismarck federated the
German states So odd years ago,
he did it as manager for the then
ruling house in Prussia, the hohen-
zollerns, of which the present eX-
kaiser is now the head. Naturally
he built around Prussia. 1t was as
if the United States had no presi-
dent, elected by all the states, but
recognized the governor Of New
York, not only as governor Of New
York but also as vested with the
powers which the presiden- enjoys.
The Bavarian revolutionists, ii
appears, wanted 10 continue this
arrangement, but, as managing
governor" Of the group Of states,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-19

-'AttNNiiSf71 4~8NSA u VIZ ~ pa Gus w.
He possesses many characteristics
popularity attributed, in allied cou'n-
tries, to the German 'toffizier,"
a He employs strictly American
methods in his organization and
publicity work, One. night recently
he addressed ia meetings He
dashed about by automobile from
hall to hall
Habits are not unlike DeValera's :.
Rumor has it he never sleeps a
second night in the same place.
Filters followers are, naturally,
intensely anti-Ffench, but Incl
dentaly they're generaly anti-for-
eign, too. Germany for Gerrpans''
is their motto. Likewise they're
anti-Jewish.
Questions Of religion tend to
divide north and south Germany.
Bavaria and the rest of the south
are predominantly Catholic; the
north, Protestant. Kahr, however,
is of the latter faith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-19

instead Of the head Of the house
Of Hohenzoilern, gney supported the
head of the ruling house Of Ba-
varia, Prince Rupprecht Wittels-
bach.
The man who figures mos con
5picuously, in the movement is
Adolf Hitler, head of the National
Socialist party, which is not social
list at all, but monarchistic.
It's genraly believed that Luden-
dorff, whom everybody knows from
his record as a German commander
n - World war, supplied the
brains, but Hitler is the spell
binder"
Hitler's an architectural draughts-
man, a mason and carpenter, with
little education but the gift Of elo
quence. BY birth he's an Austrian
but served in the war with Bavarian
troops.
Kahr is the practical politician
and governmental expert. He's
spent his life in public positions, as
agent of the Wittelsbachs.
They're calling Hitler Ger
many'B Mussolini" His organiza-
ton has all the accouterments, for
mulas and attttudes' of the Italian
Fascist
1t is an open secret that his Or
ganization has arsenals. Every
weekend thousands of young men
and old men, too have been
seen at their drills. They constant,
ly engged in sham combats and
ia craftsmanship practice.
The Hitlerites as~his followers
style themselves, have a distinctive
uniform, There's a gray-green cap
fashioned like miners headwear
On it is large brass button with
u "swastikap on it. y
And there are the loose gray
green jacket, similar breeches and
wrapaeggins
On several occasions, Hitler has
defied the government He hae
held meetings when forbidden to
Once he led a parade >hustlirl
aside soldiers seat 20 stop The
march Z
His support is said to CONE from
wealthy American and South Amer
lean Germans, opposed to the pres
ent government VITA it's sadical
leanings.
The first of the year he ann)Ilc-
ed the purchase, of a HeNspapar
Der Volks Beobachter, THE Peo-
pies Observer.
Today it is the largest uewspaN
per in Bavaria, the second largest
in Germany.
Hitler is So. He's well-buiIt
man, about 5 feet10 inches tall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-19
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE
Registration books for the gen
eral election to lie held December
18th are now open. Books close
Dec. 9th, 1928.
= D. GATEWOOD, JR.,
11-9:12-8-23. Clerk and Treas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-19
CENTRAL. OF GEORGIA RYA
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Central Time)

Arrive Denarta
1905 am Cordele-Helna 5:15 pm
1926 pm Cols-M't'g'y $40 pm
$40 pm Cordele-Savh 1926 pln
5:1S Ds" Richland-Cols 1905 am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

sBatted for Friday Tn sixth.
 "Batted for Potter in ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
HENRY SULLIVAN HAD HARD FIGHT
 IN CHANNEL SWIM

DOVER, England, August TT was determined to hang on If 1t took a week." Henry Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass, said Tuesday. when he re- turned from Calais after his success full transchannel swim.
 Describing the bitter struggle against the tides along the French coast, ke said:
 When I sighted Calais I found that I was only beginning the fight against the channel waters. I had just missed the tide. I knew that if l was successful I must face battle of several hours. That was what happened was simply taken up and down the French coast without getting any nearer to the goal"
 DOVER. England, August 7.-(By Associated Press.)-Genial Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass, who yester- day conquered Neptune by swimming across the turbulent English channel from Dover to Calais, was still a tired man tonight and sought his bed early.
 While all of Dover was talking of his conquest-an accomplishment which only two men before him have ndQ the BTIt anu LO aSScHi- plish-Sullivan was sound asleep in his simple home in the outskirts of Dover, where he has lived each time he has come across the ocean to seek fame by crossing the channel.
 In his long fight of 27 hours and 25 minutes with the cold and choppy waters that divides the British Isles American pounds, but picked up 1000 from the continent, Sullivan lost 20 English pounds. The latter were given to him as prize by the Daily Sketch. London newspaper. which offered the purse several years ago for the first man who duplicated the feats of Capt. Matthew Webb and T.. w. Burgess.
 The American was a sick man dur ing almost every hour of his long and laborous battle with the waters, whose restlessness has made millions of travellers in ships i'll. He swal- lowed much salt water during the first four hours on the way to the French shore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
Tiden Will Not Play Paired With Richards

NEW YORK, August 7.-Tennis circles were astonished Tuesday by the information, from a source high in the game, that William R. Tilden II has abandoned Vincent Richards as doubles partner and has entered the national doubles paired with Sandy Weiner, mere youth.
 Richards, 1t is recalled, was un- earthed and trained by Tilden, and was only 15 years of age when he first won the national doubles title with him in 1918. An accident early this season, however, has thrown him off his game, and 1t Is now unlikely that he will make the American team for international play.
 Tilden may be requested infor- mally by tennis authorities to recon slider his condition, and 1t Is likely that pressure would induce him to do so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
BARONS CLOSE OUT ROAD TRIP W7TH FIFTH S7RAIGl
REDS AND GIANTS STAGE BABY RIOT
 IN FINAL CONTEST
Luque Attacks Stengel In Eighth Inning After Alleged
 Insulting Remarks

CINCINNATI, August 7.-Today's Giants and the Cincinnati Reds was enlivened by an attack made by Pitcher Luque on Casey Stengel of the Giants in the first half of the eighth inning.
 The visitors were pounding the Cuban pitcher. having just made four straight hits and three runs after two were out. With Young at bat, Luque heard someone on the New York bench hurl an insulting epithct at him. He picked Stengel as the man and walked deliberately out of the box over to the bench, tossing tho ball to Umpire Klem as he passed.
 The Cuban took one swing at Stem gel, who was sitting on the bench and did not arise at his approach. The blow glanced off Stengel's shoulder, inflicting little damage. Luque was instantly seized by Young, who had hurried over from the bat ters' box and who secured a strangle hold on the Cuban, dragging him 20
 feet away from the bench, where Luque was taken In charge by po- licemen and escorted to the Red dug out
 After taking a drink of water. he seized bat and rushed again to-
 ward the Cunt player. but was in-
 tercepted before he could do any damage. Roush, who came from cen ter field to engage In the fray also was headed off before he could get
 near any of the visiting players.
 Luque and Stengel were banished
 from the field by Umpire Klem. Luque declared after the game | that 1t was Stengel who attacked him verbally, but Manager McGraw of the | Giants, who was seated next to Sten- gel on the bench, stated positively
 that the latter was not the man who
 insulted the Cuban, and that 1t was
 another outfielder on the New York | club,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
SECOND GAME

Scare by innings: Memphis 200 POO o-4 Mobile ........... 01O 900 O--1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
FOUR HEATS RUN
 TO DECIDE RACE


 WINDSOR, Ont, August Flor the first time since the opening st Devonshire park of the Grand Cir cult meeting, four heats were re- quired today to decide the winner of an event. This was in the 2:14 pace, when Brownie Hal took the third and fourth miles to win the race over the favorite, Jane R., which won so handily last Saturday.
 Glen P. scored the greatest upset or the meeting in the second heat. After finishing cut of the money Sat- urday and finishing seventh in the first heat today, the Michigan geld ing raced gamely all the way to win the second.
 Hal Bee had an easy time winning the 5. and c. stake event in straight heats. After Lady Bondsman had taken the first heat in the 2:20 trot, Peter $. came on to win the next two and the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
Joe Lynch Threatened
 With Indefinite Bar

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. August Y.- Joe Lynch, worlds bantamweight champion. was threatened with in definite suspension by the New Jer- sey commissioners tonight when he refused to box Al Gordon of Phila- delphia. or Eddie Ochs of Lancaster, Pa when given the choice of meet ing either of them in a 12-round con- test. Lynch insisted he would meet no one but William Fitzpatrick, who was not available
 State Boxing Inspector Edward Holland announced he would suspend Lynch. Several thousand fans who came to see the champion fight were disappointed. The money he was to get was handed to Mayor Edward l.. Bader. who was at the ringsids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
American Zone Dauis Cup Finals Thursday

CHICAGO, August 7.-Matches be- tween tennis teams representing Austria and Japan in the finals of the American zone Davis cup com petition series will be played here Thusrday, Saturday and Sunday, fol- lowing word from J. s. Myrick of New York. chairman of the United States Davis cup committee. Two singles matches will comprise the program on Thursday. No play will be held on Friday, owing to the fu- neral of President Harding.
 The winner of tho matches here will play against France at Brook line. Mass. In the final for the cup on August 16-17-18, for the right to meet the United States in the chal- lenge round,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

Score by innings:
 ot. l-ouio .uEV Vlb UoO--l2 New York .............0O 900 l30 330-lO
 Summary; Two-b base hits, Dugan, Tobin, McManUs Three-base hits, McManus Severeld (2), Smith. Home runs. Schlieb- ner Williams Witt. Sacrifices, Schlieb- ner. Pipp, Bayne. Williams. Pruett. Dou- ble plays, Ezzell, McManus and Schlieb- ner; Gerber. McManus and Schliebner Johnson and Ward. Left on base, New York 10. St. Louis '. Bases on balls off Shawkey 2. Wrightston l, Bayne 2 Root l, Sneaker l. Struck out by Shaw key 2; Jones l, Wright l, shocker l. Hits off Wright, 6 in 4. none out in fifth in 2-3; Pruiett. l In Is. none out ir ninth; shocker, in l; shawkey, In 5 in l. Hit by pitcher, by Bayne (Ruth) by Jones lJacobson). Wild pitch. Jones Shocker. Losing pitcher. Shawkey. Win ming pitcher, Bayne. Empires. Hildebrand Holmes and Evans. Time. 2:27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
PEGLER'S PEGS

Sext 10 Ley Film of New York. who Eas more kinds of cauliflowers tban burbank farm. the largest lopera- Ior In this valuable vegetabls is Jimmy Dunne of Cleveland, who ham 1ies Marty Burke. Carl Tremaine, Sam o.S D0wney and some dozens of others. Dunne has had only one champion, Johnny Kilbane. and Jchnny jostled loose from Jimmv after he had been coached up to the championship. Kilbane says Dunne ia great trainer for professional scrappers but no great man to get all possible dimes out of deal.
 ,Dunne Is along toward early autumn now, but in his middle years. Long after he had retired from the ring himself, he was still a bet ter man than his featherweight champion. Johnny Kilbane. Johnny ana another little scraper of the Dunne firm had been flirting with friVolity for some time and both had matches on the books. Dunne had taken them into the gym and in ac- coroance with his method he had put on the gloves with each to see what shape they were maintaining. Both were severely pasted. So at night, Iney. being frankish and young, Dunne waylaid Jimmy near his hotel The outcome was another rough cuff ing for both scrappers, world cham pion and good second rater, from a man beyond his active fighting days
 And when we get this Gibbons gallop out of the way" Mr. Jack Kearns was telling the pop-eyed world In Great Falls where the mag nificence of Kearns was something new to smart the eyeball, when we get this gallop out of the way, we've got a match for Labor Day in New York for the winner of the Firpo- Willard bout" At that time MT. Kearns said nothing about a Labor Day date with Harry Wills. Because Harry Is very dark and dangerous party there Is no public demand for the bout. Since, however, Kearns has made few vague hints of a pos sible bout with Wills-which will happen when 1t happens.
 Dunns learned his business from Jimmy Dime who handled him in a way that he used Kilbane. What Kilbane says about Dunne's business ability may be colored little by the former champions own fondness for all his earrings. Kilbane didn't like to see any manager use the razor on his purses. Dunne took Carl Ire maine out of Detroit where he was a S150 fighter and has now built him up to terms of thousands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
Vernon Wins Games

VERNON, Ala, August 7.-(Spe- cial.)-Guin came down to Vernon and was defeated to l. Brown twirled a good game for the locals by striking out 12 men. Base run ming by Hilman. Kelley and Davis featured. Vernon also defeated Cali donia to 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

Boston ...................2 200 o2o 1oo-6 St. Louis ;......, .o31 o02 lo.-7 Summary: Two-base hits, Powell Fe- lix CD, Bottomley, Mueller. Three bal SC hits Stock, Flack. Stolen base, J. Smith. Sacrifices, McInnis. Mueller, McCurdy. on balls, off Barnes l. Toney 2 Struck out by Barnes l, Benton l, Toney {. 22-3. Wild pitch, Toney. Losing pitch
 CT, Barnes. Empires, Moran. wester- welt and Hart. Time, 1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
Camp Mcclellan Will Put On Athletic Bill
ANNYSTON BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD Anniston, Ala. Ang. : J

Captain Bob Roper, army heavy weight, and Bill Bailey, known in navy circles as The Terror" will stage the chief fght5 at the Camp Mcclellan sport arena on Thursday evening. Advance sales of tickets indicating a wide interest, both in Anniston and Camp Mcclellan. Captain L. L. Hamilton, the athletic officer at saGamp Mcclellan, an nounced Tuesday that he had com pteted arrangenientsA Afor the fight Thursday night Vbetween the two beavyweights and -hs expectssmany Anniston fans to witness the bout. An Interesting program of prelimi- nary events is being arranged Tor the evening. tF,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
GIANTS COMPLETE SLAUGHTER FIFTH STRAIGHTVICTORY
PhiIIies Win Again From Pirates And Cards Beat
 Braves ' To 5

CINCINNATI, August 7.-The New York Giants made a clean sweep of the five game series with Cincinnati by win ming the final contest today. to 9. Luque was wild and was hit freely los ing his second game in the series. Wat son invincible until the seventh when the Reds punched two singles and triple by Bohne for two runs. When he walked the first man up in the eighth he was relieved by Ryan, who finished capably Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
Pitcher James Reports

sMOBILE, Ala. August 7.-P1tcher William H. James, Jr., purchased by the Mobile club from tho Vernon team of the Pacific Coast league, ar rived in this city this morning and will be In uniform this afternoon at Monroe park. James will probably not take his turn in the pitchers box until tomorrow or next day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
VOLS BUNCH HITS AND WIN, 5 TO 3

ss NASHVILLE. August 7.-Nashville de feated Atlanta in the first game of a scheduled double header here today. 5 to 3. The game was interrupted almost an hour by a heavy rainstorm which left the field in miserable condition. The second game was called by Umpire John son on account of bad condition of the playing field and the two-hour rule. Nash . vile used three pitchers and Atlanta two, the locals punching five hits for four runs off Tuero in the fifth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
Totals ....... 3S II 27 l3 'Batted for Long in eighth. Gnnra hNr

Memphis ................. 100 200 2oo-5 Mobile .................... GOO 03l 000-4
 Summary: Two-base hit. Prothro. Three base hit, Prothro. Home runs, Camp, Herman Stolen bases Marriott B. La motto. Double play, Heving to Niehoff. Left on base, Mobile II. Memphis 6. Base on balls. off Hollingsworth 3, Long 8. Struck out, by Long 3. Hollingsworth ', James l. Five runs with 10 hits off Long in innings Losing pitcher, Long. Um pires, Jorda and Brennan. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
Totals ......... 2s 3 s 24 l9 'Batted for Tuero in seventh. ''Batted for Morris in ninth.
Nash vile
Totals ......... 32 Sc6re by innings:

Nashville ................ 900 o4o los--5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Bernsen 2, Graft Stolen bases, Cuyler, McMillan Sacrifices, Graft Heck. Killinger. Double plays, Faeth to Murray to Bernsen; Cuyler to Murray. Left on bases; Nashville 2, Mnatree 1. off McQuillan l, off Tuero l. off Morrison 2. Struck out. by Faeth 1, by McQuillan l, by Tuero 2, by Morri- son l. Hits. off Faeth in 6 innings: off McQuillan in innings; off Tuero 10 in innings; off Morrison in innings Hit by pitcher. by Tuero (Murray). Wild pitch. Morrison. Winning pitcher. Faeth. Losing pitcher, Tuero. Empires. Johnson and Doolan. Time, 2:lo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
Totals .37 5 Il z7 Is sRattad for MeadoWs in eighth.

Score by innings: al
 Phila delphia 900 o4o I2o--7 Pittsburg ..0lo 900 o4o-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Meadows. Barnhart, Tirney. Three-base hits. Holke, Traynor. Mattox. Home run, Will Hams, Stolen bases. Williams. Wright stone, Henline, Carey. Sacrifices, Lee, Holke. Double plays. Williams to Tier ney. San. Left on base. Philadelphia T. Pittsburg 9. Bases on balls. off Glazner 4, Meadows 8. Struck out. by Glazner a. Meadows 3. Hits off Glazner II in 71-s; Beban, none in Pa; Meadows. g in s. Stone l in 1. Winning pitcher. Glazner. Losing pitcher. Meadows. Um- pires. O'Day and Mccormick. Time. 1:42.
 To discourage runaways, tickets are not sold at New York railway stations to children under ten years old unless accompanied by adults.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 10, Chattanooga 1. Memphis 5-4, Mobile Al. New Orleans s, Little Rock 4. Nashville 5, Atlanta 3 (second game, rain.) A
 TOday's Games. Chattanooga at Birmingham. two games.
 Atlanta at Nashville. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
PELS SCORE FOUR AND WIN, 8 TO 4

NEW ORLEANS. August 7.-New Or leans scored four runs in the seventh in- ming of todays game after Gould had filled the bases by hitting two batters and issuing pass. two of the runs coming in on a second base on balls and a balk by Teiderkorn and the other a single by JJogart off Mccall, who relieved Gould. The game was won by New Orleans, s to A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
GreenuilIe To Play

GREENVILLE, Ala, August 7.- (SpeciaD Greenville baseball team will have a hard game this week, when they met the fast west ern team of Montgomery hero Thurs day afternoon.
 The local aggregation has played up today 70 games and has lost sew en of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

 Two-base Hits-J. Anderson, Vann Clarke. Three-base Hlt-Whitehill. Sacrifice-Neun. Stolen Bases-Brausen (3), Clarke CD, Neun, Whitehill. Left on Base-Birmingham 6, Chatta- nooga s. Bases on Balls-Off Drake 6, White hill 5. Struck Out-By Drake 1, whtehfl 2. Wild Pitch-Drake. Tme-2:00. Empires - Pfennenger. Erwin and Guthrie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
BEARS LOSE TWO GAMES TO CHICKS

MOBILE Ala, August 7-Memphis won both games of the double header today from Mobile, the first 5 to and the second to 1. Herman of the visitors registered his eleventh home run of the season. Camp hit his second home run in that many days. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
MISS CARSON FAILS

DOVER, England, August 1,-Mlss Clemington Carson, the American long distance swimmer, abandoned her attempt early this morning to swim the English channel from Dover to Calais. She was then only a few miles from the French coast, but the task was too great for her. She had then covered a little over 16 miles and had been in the water 14h hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny,s Resul

New York 6, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg g. St. Louis 2, Boston 5. Brooklyn Chicago, rain.
 pOday's Games. New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
INDIANS SLUG OUT. 22 TO 2 VICTORY OVER WASHINGTON
Browns Down Yankees While Athletics Beat White
 Sox Again

WASHINGTON. August 7.-Cleveland enjoyed a slugfest at the expense of three Washington pitchers today, winning 22 to 2. Brewer led the attack with six hits. including double, in as many times to the plate. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
Browns Beat Tanks

NEW YORK August 7.-The St. Louis Am mericans defeated New York in the third game of the series, 12 to 10. Ruth scored his ono hundredth run of the season In the seventh inning, being, the first major league player to reach that mark Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
PhiIIies Win Again

PITTSBURG, August T.- The reyiyed
 Phillies. struggling to move up from their cellar position, continued their winning
 streak today by defeating PittsburE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08

base hits. Bohne. Frisch. Sacrifices, Pin eli, Mcguire 2, Stengel. Double play,
 Jackson to Kelly. Left on base. New York l ', Cincinnati '. Bases on balls. off Luque | 4, Watson 1, Ryan l. Struck out. by | Luque 5, Harris l, Watson l. Hits. off Luque Il in 8 2-3 innings, Harris 1 in | l 1-3 Watson in (none out in eighth,
 ming pitcher, watson. Losing pitcher,
 Luque. Empires, Klem and Wilson. Time.