davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
BARON YANNIGANS| FACE STANDARD| OIL NINE MONDAY
Shutter Matthews Men Have Full Schedule for First
 of Week

Shutter Matthews Baronial Yam nlgans, which Saturday afternoon %alloped the Howard College Bull dogs in approved fashion, will meet the Standard Oil team at Redwood Monday afternoon in the second game on their exhibition schedule. Tuesday the Ing1enook outfit will be met, while Wednesday the Bull dogs will be taken on again.
 Nichols, southpaw, who tried out with the Barons in 1922, will prob ably start on the mound for the Yam nIgans. Joe Dunn has an abundance of left-handers on his yannigan hurl- ing corps, and one or two will prob ably be used against the Standard Oilers on Monday afternoon.
 The Standard Oil team won prac- tice game from the Bulldogs last week, and should give the Baronial Yannigans a hard tussle Monday aft ernon.
 The game at Redwood Monday be- gins at o'clock, no admission being charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
UP TO THE MINUTE
Four Universities on Spring Hill Schedule

MOBILE. Ala, March 1S.-Four universities appear on Spring Hilt coIleges's football staff for 1923, in addition to Camp Benning, With whom. the Hillians will open up the season. The schedule is:
 October 6, Camp Benning at Co., lumbus, Ga.
 October 13, Louisiana State at Baton Rouge, La. :
 October 21. Lovola University at New Orleans, La.
 October 27, Alabama at Mobile.
 November 3, Southwestern at Mo- bile
 November 10. Marion at Marion.
 November IT, Millsaps at Mobile.
 Thanksgiving Day, Union uniyer- sity at Mobile.
 For the first time in several years Auburn does not appear on the col lege schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
Blanc Seing Winner of the Tijuana Derby

SAN DIEGO, Gal, March 1S.- Blanc Seing. owned by William Dan ici and trained by A. G. Blakely, to- day won the Tijuana derby over eight of the best three -year-olds in the west. in 1:521-5. He was half a length ahead of Spot Cash. from the stable of Harry Payne Whitney. Spot Cash and Blanc Seing making it practically two-horse race after the first half.
 Prince Iii Iii from the Meadow Brock stable, who came third, was six lengths behind Spot Cash at the wire. Knighthood. coupled with Spot Cash, was fourth. The race was mile and one-eighth.
 The winner got s6,325. A large crowd saw the contest Blanc Seing is entered for the Kentucky derby. His victory today was popular with the crowd. which made him favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
Sharkey Returns With Only Deficit for Trip


 ST JOHNS, N. B., March 1S.-Little Jack Sharkey, the New York feather weight fighter, who went to England hoping to win some sort of British tiyles in the ring, hastreturned home with only q deficit to show for his tscuble. Jimmy Wilde, the flyweight champion of the world refused to box him and neither were there any other good matches to be had
 .Sharkey said he had been offered q fight with Joe Lynch in New York for the bantamweight championship of the world. He arrived here aboard the Canadian Pacific steamship Montclare, having entertained the passengers by boxing with members ee the crew every day during the crossing.
 Freddie Welsh. former lightweight champion of the world, who went to England with Sharkey, remained there,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW,S ByJoU

Loveman, Joseph & Loebs Easter Juvenile Fashion Revue and Viola Dana's latest Metro classic June Madness" are two extraordinary added attractions of the bill at Loews $ Bijou for the first half of this week. beginning Monday afternoon. the time for the fashion revue being fixed at 4:30 D. m. and D. m. daily.
 The regular vaudeville bill is also said to be of a high order, including Eunice Miller, with Ned Bollas and Ralph LeFree presenting melodies and unique dance creations. Two and Cornell. will offer harmony and humor.
 Other acts include Weston's Models D'Art," in reproductions from famous galleries. Baldwin Cook and Alice Hamilton in their original comedy "A Windy Day" with chatter and songs. Rounding out the well balanced bill, Juggling Terrier prom ises some marvels of manipulation.
 AT JEFFERSON SATURDAY
 Take It From Me-" the musical comedy which Joseph NJ. Gaites will bring to the Jefferson theatre Sat- urday for matinee and night per formances, has proven one of the most popular musical comedies pro- duced in recent years, 1t is said.
 The book and lyrics are by Will B. Johnstone and the music by Will R. Anderson. Take It From Me" is a new type of musical comedy and is replete with tinkling tunes, brilliant repartee, lovely girls, effervescent wit and the beauty of youth, it is claimed.
 The cast, fascinating chorus and beautiful scenic production will make Take It From Me" quite the most enjoyable event of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
CLEANING OYSTERS

From Popular Mechanics Magazine. After several. years of effort by the New York state conservation commis- sion to purify shellfish so as to make available large areas suitable for breeding grounds except for the presence of some pollution, a method has been found for cleansing oysters from such grounds so as to make them edible. This is done by placing tho polluted oysters m shall low layers in clean tanks full of sea water. With this is mixed g cer- tain amount of water in which some of the salt has been electrically changed to sodium hypochlorlte, a compound fatal to disease germs. The oysters are given two treatments with this mixture, and at the end Of the process they are found to be thoroughly purified, without any im- pairment of their flavor or dlgesti- bility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
SEES TRANSFORMATION IN UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE

CANTON. March 1S.-Dr. Sidney L.. Gulick has reached Canton on his first visit to China although nc was for 25 years a missionary in Japan. He points out number of signifi- cant indications Of new Japan, as he has seen 1t since the Washington conference. Universal suffrage, which is bound to come soon, will cause a sweeping transformation, he declares. for property qualifications will be removed. and workers will be in the great majority. There is strong movement for the reduction of the army. as well as the navy.
 As an instance of the rising tide of democracy, he says, the people, on the return of the crown prince from his visit to Europe in the summer of 1921, for the first time in history shouted "Banzai" in his presence. An age-old tradition had been shat tered by the moving pictures taken of the prince In England.
 Our western civilization has been too largely pagan. especially in its political treatment of the Far East, asserts Dr. Gulick. who is secretary of the Commission on International Justice and Good Will of the Federal Council of Churches. It was largely this non-Christian policy, he asserts. which gave rise to the militarlst de- velopment in Japan in the early nineties.
 Cautiously enough, Dr. Gulick af- firms this militarism, so hateful to the Chinese, incidentally saved China. for had Russia defeated Japan, China surely would have suffered Africa's fate of complete partition among the European powers.
 The program of the liberal move ment Is said to be a drastic demand for the abolition of militarism. As announced on October 27, 1922. in Tokio, 1t calls for 50 per cent de- crease in the army and the removal of the special privileges of the min- isters of war and of the navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
Glenna at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. C.. March 1s.- Miss Glenna Collett, holder of the ma tional and north and south golf championship titles. who has entered for the women's north and south tournament Friday, arrived today.
 Seven former holders of the mems open golf title and seven former hold ors, of the amateur crown have en- tered for these events to be held hre shortly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
Jack Dunn, IT,, Dies

BALTIMORE. Md. March 1S.@ Jack Dunn, Jr., 2 years of age, son Of Jack Dunn. owner and manager of the Baltimore International league club, died here early this morning of lobar- pneumonia. Young Dunn had been secretary of the Orioles for sev- eral years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
------------------ .os--------------- ORIGIN OF SWASTIKA SYMBOL C1aia es

From the Scientific American.
 The subject of the origin of the Swatiska symbol has given rise to protracted controversy. The latest contribution to the question is that of Harit Krishna Deb In the Journal of the Asiatic society, Bengal. He suggests that it is a modification of the mode of expressing the ancient Hindu syllable Om, which is used In religious rites. This, a pothook with square ends, was duplicated. one across the other. to form the Swas- tika, meaning "bringer of blessings" which goes back in India to the sev- enth century, when it was used as a cattle mark. Another reference is well before 528 B. C. It is found on gold leaf on vase with relics of Buddha, and 1t appears on the Edicts of Asoka (273-232 B. O. The earliest example known is on a spindle whorl from the third city of Troy, about 1900 B. C.. and it is frequent in Greek vases about 500 B. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
AT JEFFERSON SATURDAY
INVITATIONS RECALLED

Announcement was made Sunday night by Mrs. T. O. Smith that was forced to recall invitations for her tea to have been given Tuesday aft ernoon in honor of Mrs. E. w. Nich- ols. wife of Major General Nichols, head of V. NJ. l. Mrs. Smiths cCn- tinued illness at her home in Cray mont Heights was given IS the req son.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-15
SPORTING

The Yale freshman team won the
interclass track meet, scoring 501a
points
The final match for the worlds
championship at 1872 balkline billiards
between Willie Hoppe and Welker
Cochran will be held at Orchestra
Hall, Chicago, December II, 1S and 10.
John Conway Toole, president Of
the International League, declared
that club owners of his circuit would
not take any initiative in seeking a
restoration of drafted relations be-
tween major and big minor leagues
at the forthcoming baseball sessions
in Chicago.
Mike McTigue sued by manager for
$4,000.
E. c. Gerber, star tackle on the Wis
consin football team, was held to be
ineligible
New York Boxing Commission re-
fuses Stribling license to participate
in long bouts
john Dundee challenges Benny
Leonard and Mickey Walker for
worlds lightweight and walterweight
boxing titles respectively.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, announced at ST. Louis arrange
ments were being made for bout be-
tween Mickey Walker, welterweight
champion, and himself. The bout prob
ably will be next summer at location
not yet decided on, added Leonard
Sarazen wins again; is now unbeat-
en- in ten races.
Harry Wills knocks out Jack
Thompson in fourth round.
West Virginia defeats Rutgers and
N. Y. U. beats Fordham in football
games in New York.
English critic says United States
will retain polo supremacy unless new
players are developed.
Paul Hogan, star fullback and punt
er of the University of Detroit foot
ball team, was suspended indefinitely
for infraction Of the training rules
and general INSTRUMENTATION to the
coaches, Germany Schulz, head coach.
announced.
Vincent Richards wins tennis title
of Mexico by defeating Manuel Alfonso
in five-set match.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-15
WARNING BY FRANCE
.
FORBIDS DICTATOR
Ambassador at Berlin Tells
Chancellor Such a Regime
Will Not Be Tolerated.

Berlin.-General Nollet, Frances
representative on the inter-Allied Dis
armament Commission here, called at
the Foreign Office and informed the
government that France would not
tolerate Nationalist dictatorship in
Germany.
1t also was strongly suggested to
the government that, in the event of
such dictatorship, France would act
Jointly with Poland and Czecho-Slo-
vakia in frustrating its plans for re-
nunciation of the Treaty of Versailles
and reintroduction of Teutonic con-
scription.
At the same time it is learned from
British diplomatic sources that Lon
don also has informed Chancellor
Stresemann a Nationalist dictatorship
will mean abandonment of the present
efforts to bring the PREPARATION prob
lem to reasonable solution, and will
only bring down on Germany the
united opposition Of the entire world
That reputation of the treaty and
restoration of CONSUMPTION actually
form part of the plans of the Nation
alists and Of their Fascist allies of all
shades in every part of the country is
becoming increasingly apparent from
the utterances of their various lead
ers.
Count Westarp, one Of Germany's
leading militarists, in speech at
Dresden called for just such pro-
gram, while at Munich General Won
Lossow said that, should Germany de-
clare war on France, the step would
meet with the enthusiastic approval
of the entire world
The nature of the Nationalist plans
was further explained by DR. Won
Kahr in long speech before the
Fatherland Unions at Munich. Won
Kahr demanded abandonment of the
entire program of treaty fulfillment
and active liberation b. military force
of the occupied territories.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-15
FOREIGN

DR.. Nansen says Germany and
Greece must have aid to escape entire
ruin.
Holland promises Allies she will
keep former German Crown Prince in
exile
Extension of Washington Naval
Treaty to all nations to be sought at
conference in Genoa Jan. 81
London ascribes delay of Washing
ton on twelye-mile rum treaty to ques-
ton whether it is constitutional.
A revolution in Bavaria overthrow
the Won Knilling Government and put
General Ludendorff and Adolf Hitler
in power.
France, acting alone, warned Berlin
she would not tolerate a German die
tatorship.
Bavarians reported marching on
Berlin, after Ludendorf, Won Kahr
and Hitler overthrow Won Knilling
government. General Won Seek.
named dictator by Ebert.
France warns Berlin she'll intervene
if Bavarian monarchists establish die
IaLOrSnlp over Relch.
Hitler thereupon proclaimed the en-
tire Reich government deposed, includ-
ing President Ebert, and called upon
all patriotic Germans to rally to his
standard.
Scotland votes to against prohi-
bition.
twenty-five killed and 80 wounded
in riots and bombing in Cracow and
other Polish cities.
Scene Of German anti-Jewish riots
shifts from Berlin to Bavaria; many
hurt in Nuremberg.
Germany deploys more troops along
Bavarian border despite Hitler's SEIZED
uled march on Berlin fails to material
ize.
Imperial conference agrees to ex
tending coastal limit for search and
seizure by United States of British
vessels suspected of rum running.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-15
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LONDON. - Germany to buy food
with new foreign currency tax.
BERLIN.-General Won Seeckt has
been made dictator in Berlin and is
ready to march on Bavaria.
PARlS.-Marshal Foch again treads
onto stage. Reactionaries who long
have demanded march into Germany
are jubilant.
NEW YORK.-New York City con-
tains approximately five thousand
places which are selling liquor in vio-
lation of the Volstead act, according
to a report received at Police Head
quarters from members of the police
force.
LoNDoN.-British Imperial Confer
ence approves treaty with U. S. to
halt rum running beyond three-mile
limit.
EDINBURGH.-The "wets" in Scot
land have won an Overwhelming vic
tory over the 9drys." The vote was
about to 1 against prohibition.
RICHMOND, Va.-Virginia reported
the election of two women to the
House of Delegates, who will be the
first to sit in the Virginia Assembly.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain and Mrs. R. A.
Henderson, both Democrats, were
elected from Russell and Buchanan
counties.
BRUSSELS.--BeIgium officially
denies break with France over pro-
posed Preparations inquiry.
STEURENVILLE, O.-Mayor Haw-
kins, bitterly fought by the Ku Klux
Khan, has been reelected by plural
ity of about 500 over Herman B. Pas
savant, running as an ayowed Khan
candidate.
MoNTREAL.-Three armed and
masked men entered the Banque Ma
tionale at ST. Liboire, forced the young
woman manager to get out OF bed, go
downstairs in her nightdress to open
the safe for them and then escaped
with $11,800
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-15
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

U. S. Navy to participate in Amund-
sens North Pole airpiane flight next
year.
Secretary Mellon to ask Congress for
possibly 100000 to purchase pa
troll boats to stop rum running.
Harding Memorial Week to be OBJ
served throughout nation December
to IS.
Director Hines to swing ave in tho
reorganization of the Veterans
Bureau
Government officials view Bavarian
upheavaI with alarm. Fear new
European war and collapse of repa-
rations inquiry negotiations.
White House to have full social season
this winter.
Interstate Commerce Commission re-
fuses to investigate general level Of
railroad rates.
General Sawyer testifIes President
Harding removed Colonel Forbes
from Veterans Bureau for raid on
supplies.
Party leaders In Washington believe
there is little for either Republicans
or Democrats TO crow about in cleo
ton.
Haynes begins drive against fashion,
able clubs cocktails and golf
courses nineteenth holes.
With the election of Porter n. Dale as
Republican Senator from Vermont
the Republicans will have majority
of six In the Senate.
Reports of secret understanding be-
tween McAdoo and Copeland to
combine forces In Democratic Com
vention.
Witness testifies late President Har-
ding was worried err Questionable
Veteran Bureau contract and quiz
zed Director Forbes.
Middle West more interested in aid
for wheat farmer than PREPARATIONS
Inquiry, says Mark Sullivan, poIlti-
cal expert.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-15
GENERAL

Former Governor Nathan L. Miller
will argue Stillman's divorce appeal
Mayor Hylan to continue friendly
political relations with Hearst, de-
spite latter's political defeat.
Country must have ships to protect
trade and for national defense, Hoo
yer tells Marine Congress.
M. S. Hershey, chocolate manufac-
turer, places $6O,OOO,OOO fortune at
disposal of industrial school he
founded.
Simmons, Khan emperor, challenges
Evans, imperial wizard, to give pub
lie facts in connection with staying
of w. S. Coburn.
Khan scores victory in numerous
Ohio mayoralty elections.
Dissension in ranks of Governor
General Woods political foes causes
Dostponement of Philippine mission
trip to United States.
At Salt Lake City, Utah, C. Clarence
Neslen, Mormon bishop and present
mayor, was reelected over Joseph
Gallagher, American Party candidate,
by 5,019 votes.
Revised returns from Montpelier,
VT, show that Porter H. Dale, Repub-
lican, was elected United States sena-
tor by majority of 14,961 over Park
H. Pollard, Democrat.
Democratic supreme court ticket
wins in New York city, defeating
Hearst candidates most decisively.
Democrats and Republicans split
even in New York congressional cleo
tons, each electing two candidates.
Branch banking is called a menace
to the small banker by witness be-
fore the investigating committee.
Porter H. Dale, Republican, elected
to United States senate in Vermont.
Republicans make inroads on Demo-
cratic judgeships in Chicago.
Fairchild, Republican, elected to
Congress by $500 in Tweaty-fourth
district, New York
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-15
NATIONS BUSINESS

Bond traders see higher price trend.
Lehigh Railway loses long fight
against segregation of coal and rail
properties.
Government figures show 1928 crops
are running high. Corn yield above
5000, 900 bushels.
Railroad associations anticipate rec
ord freight volume in 1924 and plan
further vast expenditures for equip
ment.
Railroad directors announce record
traffic.
New York banks little affected by
branch bank ruling.
Strong advance in cotton futures
sets prices above "a cents.
Shipbuilders offer resolution to Ma
rine Congress urging movement for
marine Cabinet officer.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
gives minority share interest to Yep
pelins in payment for the patents.
New leaders in list hold stock mar
ket firm.
Bond market continues firm, with
upward tendency.
Agricultural depression overem-
phasized, opinion of bankers.
The voters of New York City and
state rejected by an overwhelming
majority Amendment No. 2, which
would have opened the Adirondack
forest reserve to the development OF
hydro-electric power.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-15

Secretary Hoover says double taxa
ton prevents building of merchant
marine.
chase of ancient home CT Adams fam
lily in England.
Khan emperor implies wizard shares
blame in Ku Klux murder, which may
bring end of whole organization.
Captain Watson, commander of
wrecked destroyer squadron, says he
is ready and anxious to take his
medicine"
George w. Perkins and associates
are sued as alleged partners of bank
rupt banking firm of Knauth, Nachod
& Kuhne
Fight Of Russian Red Church to
obtain control of Orthodox Russian
Church in this country will center in
court action
The New Jersey legislature re-
manned in the Republican column not
withstanding the vigorous campaign
waged by Governor Silzer, Democrat
for a Democratic lawmaking body.
Miss Mary M. Bartelme was elected
judge of the circuit court of Cook
county (Chicago), the first time in the
history of Illinois that woman has
been elevated to such high distinction.
The victory of the Democrats in
Kentucky, where Representative viii
liam j. Fields defeated Charles 1.
Dawson, represented sweeping Of a
pendulum which at the last election
swept Governor P. Morrow, Repub-
lican, into office. Fields majority
was decisive, and he will have Demo-
cratic legislature to support him.
President Coolidge pledges senate
investigation will be made the basis
for action.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-15
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPlTOMIzED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

Hughes expected to transmit Poin-
cares reply on PREPARATIONS to Cabinet
Immediately.
Senator Brandegee's decision to
head the Judiciary Committee blow
to plans of drys.
Constitutional immunity against
search without warrant suspended by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
Lieutenant Ralph E. Dawson, q. 5.
N, Bureau of Aeronautics, picked to
fly across North Pole with Amundsen
next summer.
The election results still fail to pro-
vide any reliable national gauge as to
1924
Ambassador Jusserand of France
called at the state department to dis
cuss the reparation situation further
with Secretary Hughes. Earlier the
ambassador had received from Paris
additional information as to the stand
of the French government on the pro-
posal that committee of experts
study Germany's capacity to pay repa-
rations.
Belgium and Italy join Great Brit
ain and United States in advocating
full liberty to council of experts to
find a solution of the Preparations prob
lem so far as it concerns Germf ny.
Francis R. Wadleigh, chief of the
coal division of the Department of
Commerce, and former Federal fuel
distributor, rendered his resignation
to Secretary Hoover.