davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
ALABAMlANS ELECT
Eankhelm President Of Alabama So-
 ciety Of Washington

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.--(Special.) The Alabama Society of Washington, composed of approximately 1000 residents of Alabama abiding in this city. elected the following officers to- day: Representative w. B. Bankhead, of the Tenth district, president; Hugh w. Roberts, of The Age-Herald and Mobile Register, vice president, and Miss Irene Goodman of Greenville, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
ALLEGED BANDIT HELD
Cousin Of Outlaw Said To Be Wanted
 in Connection With Looting

DRT Reason cousin of Al spencer. Okla homa outlaw, who was recently kfll- ed in an exchange Of shots with posse. was being held in the county Jail at Jay. Okla today awaiting the issuance of a requisition for his re- turn to Gentry, Ark, where he IS said to be wanted in connection With the robbery of the Bank of Gentry
 last spring. Reason was captured last night ons the highway near Jay. lie is reported to have refused to re- turn to Arkansas without requisition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
OPPOSE MASKED PARADES
A Application For Anti-klan Injunction
 Is Filed

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 5.-Ap- ! plication for an injunction restrain ing the ku Klux Klan and all other persons from parading in masks Tn Fort Scott ana anywhere else in Kansas was filed in destrict court here todayt4 by Attorney General Charles E. q 'sfth of Kansas. Hear ing on the application has been set for o'clock tomorrow morning by Judge E. c. Gates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
CATS VIE WITH PIPER
FeIines Back On Duty Al
 Denver

DENVER, Col, Oct. 5.--The post office cats may not carry the sweet music as did the "Pied Piper" but to doubt that their work is such as effective is rank folly, Uncle Sam's officials here haver been convinced.
 Six months ago the cats were re- lieved of guard duty and steel traps were substituted A few days ago postal officials got bill for $24.99. damages to a new mail order suit cone by rats,
 The cats were back on duty Fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
Cuban President To Take Up Pro
 tests Of Sugar Interests

tuDdn I-NCStutAt AV tR
 tests Of Sugar Interests
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--President Zayas of Cuba has promised careful consideration of the protests now be- ing presented in Havana by repre- sentatives of American sugar in terests against the Tarafa railroad consolidation bill. message to the state department to~ / contained this assurance which was given to the American representatives yes terday in their conference with the Cuban president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
LATEST IN HEARSES

eaO.o0a vehicle Decorated With
 sInaien Angels And Phones raph
 ftf.,E YORK, Oct. 5.--A $20,000 uss je corated with s wooden ane, l equipped with chimes to
 o ac d music, appeared on the laVit ea side today. The hearse Nae talking machine aad am Ntitc carry the music to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
O o Q Pnsha Backs Change.

Mustapha Renal Pasha, the most outstanding statesman and warrior. is one of the packers of a change in regime which would place the as- sembly on a par with the Congress of the United States and place a president in charge of the govern ment.
 It Is a foregone conclusion that Renal, who drove the Greek armies into the sea not long ago and who forced the allies to back down in most of their demands at the Lau- same near eastern peace conference. will be chosen the first president.
 Renal is responsible for the over throw of the autocratic power of the sultan and the establishment of the present form of government. But his friends point out that it was altogether logical that Turkey. after a revolution, should accept the most democratic form of government possible when the pendulum swung from age-old autocracy
 The twenty-two-y year old wife of Renal, one of the feminist leaders of new Turkey, is said to have all ready started her gallant husband s boom for the presidency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

ident of the Omaha National bank who has been elected pes dent of the American Bankers association MT. Head was previously first vice president of that organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
TURKEY PREPA PARES EPUbLIC VI I Il PRESIDENT HE A ]
MoSIem Nation Now Governed By National Assembly In
 Supreme Control

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5. = Turkey, probably the most democrat ically governed country in the world, Is preparing to give up the present regime and organize republic headed by president whose powers ane to be similar % those Of the pres ident of the United States.
 Discussion of a legislative bill. which, when passed. will change the status quo of Turkey, is now going on.
 The Moslem nation is now govern ed by the national assembly which Is in supreme control of the desti- nies. of the country. It is the as sembly which, on vote of the ma jority. shapes the foreign policy of Turkey. There is no one official who may act in an emergency and due deliberation
 It is because of this form of gov ernment that Turkey has been great ly embarrassed in her foreign pol icy It was the so-called "Angora Hotheads" that almost got the country into war by swaying the assembly to serve an ultimatum on Great Britain that all warships must be out of the Bay of Smyrna at a certain hour. Other similar diplo- matic blunders are blamed on the assembly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

FORECAST FOR ALABAMA; CLOUDY SATURDAY, WITH PROBABLE SHOWERS IN SOUTH; SUNDAY GENERAL LY FAIR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
TO CONSIDER PROTESTS

1continued On Page Two.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

DURING THE FIRST NINE MONTHS OF 1923, 4,6OO ELEC- TRIO METERS WERE IN STALLED IN BIRMINGHAM.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
II. Nj. II ALUMNI.

The Alumni of the Il. NJ. II. Syna.
gog Religious school will hold its an
nual meeting Sunday, May 6 at . 10
l.. NJ. nj the SyanOgog Chapel.
The largest class in the history of
The Congregation will he graduated this
year. in spite Of the fact of the in
creasiIg of the course To three days
n wcei:. The teachers who have done
such excellent work and who have been
so successful are: DIR. Kauvar. Prof
Kaplnr. Prof. ROsenbaum.
Flee; ion of officers for the coming
yPnr viii he held
Reports of the SynagOg and school
work Of the year will he presented to-
gether with the report of the Alumni's
activities.
Plans will he formulated for the re-
ccption of the 1923-15S3 graduating
class. An interesting program will he
enjoyed by all.
We shall judge your loyalty by your
presence. A. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
SIRENS tsTOP. LOOK AND LISTEN,

Spring and come and summer is ar
riving SO we have decided to have our
"keenest" affairs during the summer.
We will also try to excel our last af-
fairs but we fear i will he hard to
have ones which could be better than
the ones we have been having. But
there is always a better than best
The Owls indoor team met our team
last Sunday at 18th and Irving in n
league game for the Kaufman Richards
league. But that is all they did do is
meet us for we did the rest We
squashed them under barrage of 1872.
Cleveland played short stop for us and
his home run and double play featured.
&C. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
O. w. L.

Hard luck! We played good game
last Sunday against the Sirens. hut we
lost. our errors came at the most in
opportune times. Credit is due the
Sirens for playing an air-tight game.
The first game which we played against
the cast-IrOns is to be played over at
this is because the game was played in
n heavy rain. This opportunity is
taken to announce the pledging of Max
MOskO.-S. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
AMICITIA CLUB.

AT tie last regular meeting held al
the home OF Miss Esther Snpper. the
following officers were elected:
Emma Banner. president: Rose
AbrnmsOn, vice president Esther Sap
per. secretary: Anne Mellmnn. treasur.
er. Honoring the above mentioned Of
ficers the club entertained at a most
novel and delightful dinner party at
the Adams hotel. April 20 which was
voted the most successful affair yet
given.
Under their able leadership we hope
to make grcnt strides and accomplish
tiOnal way.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
KAUFMAN RICHARDS HABER-
DASHERY INDOOR LEAGUE.

The Kaufman Richards Haberdash-
cry Indoor League opened Sunday.
April 20th with the following results :
At 14th and Irving the Paramounts
defeatcd the Sionians "a to IA. Dave
Morris and h. Sperling featured for the
Sionians with a home run piece. The
Max LOup. Micky Cohen combination
for the paramounts is hard to beat.
Willie Goldberg featured for the Parn-
mounts getting six hits ont of @ times
mt bat and scoring six runs.
In the second game the Sirens de-
feated the Owls of IS to .. Bnrnholtz.
Cleveland and Marylnnder were the
hitting stars of the game BarahOltz get
ting two homers. Cleveland and Mary
lander one each.
The two games played Mt City Park
were of interest from start to finish.
The final score was . to favor of
Tuxedos. The feature of the game was
| the timely hitting of NJ. Rosen getting
five out of five and the pitching of J.
, Lader and II. Miller.
The Cast Iron-M. 1. L. game was
closely fought from start to finish. Max
Rothenberg of the Cast Iron Boys and
| Bobby Miller of the NJ. i. LIS pitched
beautiful ball The score stood 6-G in
the ninth. The Cast Irons were rob-
bed of a home run by beautiful rum
ming catch by Ben Miller who relayed
the ball to third for perfect double
play. John Streltzer and Chuck Am
bush for the Cast Iron Boys featured
working together without an error.
Mr.. Saul Kaufman of Kaufman
Richards offers a beautiful silk shirt
to the player making the most home
runs during the season. Mr.. Barn
holtz started with two homers in the
first game.
Mr.. Richards offers pair of silk
hose to each of ten men on the team
allowing the least number of home run
scored against them during the season.
The Sirens lead to date having allowed
but two runs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
FORMER CA>CHIEF NOW ON
THE ZIONIST EXECUTIVE.
Il. c. B. ssrvics.l

Jerusalem-Mr. Kalvarisky has re-
turned to Palestine from his visit to
Europe and has settled in Jerusalem
varisky has been the representative In
Palestine of the lea. He has now re-
signed this position and has taken up
his work as the representative of the
waad Leumi in the Palestine Zionist
Executive. He will take charge OF
Arab affairs in the Political Depart.
ment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
SIGMA ALPHA PHI

At the meeting held after our uni
que King Tut party. nm election of
officers took place. The following are
the chosen leaders for the ensuing six
months: president. Bessie Finer: vice
president, Pearl T.. Schechter: secrc-
tary, reject. Frances f.. Galinsky
treasurer. Rose Tonowsky,: and public
ify manager. Sadye L.. Walk. -
On Sunday, April 30. the club held
n bridge party as n farewell to Sarah
Judd
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
J. o. y. GIRLS

A regular meeting of the ]. O. Y.
girls was held at the home Of Miss
Rose Davis April oath. 1923. Election
OF officers was held. The following
were elected:
President. Miss Fanny light vice-pre-
sident, Rose Hoffman; secretary. Rose
Davis treasurer. Hazel Edelstein: pub
licity manager. Ethel Sugarman.
We are now open for membership
any girl between the ages of 10 and Is
wishing to join please call Champa 173a
or York 497O-W.
Watch us Grow"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
THE Us.

A Vicente fry was held at Star.
buck Park by the Us Saturday. April
2Sth. II was enjoyed ny the following
Rose Goldberg. Rose Holland Lena
Cramer Anna Shonp. Jessie Gersh.
Sarah Slipa!l. Rose Lutz. Anna Bron-
stein. Ida Fisher. Monctte Goldman. i.
and Eva Emeret. who was recently
taken in to the club Mrs. Goldberg
and Mss Lutz chaperoned. The club
takes this opportunity in thanking them
for thu ir Kindness
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
c. Paul Harrington
Announces Himself as
Candidate for District No. 6

years in the wholesale hay and grain
trade. .hs well as bcing director of the
Hibernia Rank and Trust company.
Mr.. Harrington is an eX-service man
and is the son of Major NJ. c. Harring-
ton.
He has been n resident of the sixth
district for 10 years. and is well ac-
Iiuainted with the problems to lpe faced
by the man who represents this section
of the city in the council.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
BLACKLIST WARSAW SHOP.
KEEPERS FOR STRIKING
tJewish Teleeraphic Agenc,

Warsaw-Jewish shOpkeepers who
closed their places of business during
the general strike April II to protest
the recent disturbances are prominent
ly listed in two Of the local anti
Semitic papers, ''ItzeczpOspolita' and
DIVA Groshe.' Poles are urged by
these publication to make more effec-
tive the boycott against these Jewish
shOpkeepers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02

c. Paul Harrington of 924 East 18th
avenue has announced his candidacy for
election to le held May II. to succeed
Mr.. Bartels. the present incumbent
from that section of the city.
Although a young man. Mr.. Hnr-
rirgiOn has made himself an enviable
reputation in the business life Of the
city. having been engaged for several
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
SAYS PALESTINE JEWS
ARMED
IL. c. B. Seryiccl

Londonderry Jew in Palestine is
armed to the teeth, Shibley Jemal, Sec
rotary of the Arab Delegation, declares
in the course of a correspondence to
the Morning Post. The chaluzim are
commcunists and atheists, Jemal furth-
or charges. and the most influential
Jew in Palestine. lie says, is Ben Zion.
II labor leader.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
Regular Prices

The standing of the teams is as fol-
lows:
Sirens. 1000; Cast Iron Boys, 900
NJ. /. LIS. 1000; Sionian, 900: Para
mounts, 1000; Owls, 900; Tuxedos,
1000; Kalon, 900.
The Jewish News will be glad to pub
lish any write-up the various clubs will
send on to them. If you did not see
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02

The following teams will play sun
day, May 9th.
AT City Park
Paramount VS.. Owls at 10 100 n. IN.
TuXedo's VS.. NJ. LIS at II 100.
At 14th and Irving
Cast Iron Boys VS.. Sionian's at 10 100
A. NJ.
Sirens VS.. Kalon at IL a. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
ITALIAN JEWS mot INTER
ESTED" IN COMBATING
ANTISEMITISM.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

=
Rome-The news agency "Italika"
reports that the Italian Council of jew
ish Communities has declined an invi-
tation to join an inter-territorial Jew
ish council for combating anti-Semi-
tism. declaring that it is not interest
Jews enjoy full rights.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
MEMORIAL

A meeting of the University of Den
yer McnOrnh society will he held at
the II. NJ. ii. synagog 10th and Gaylord
Snpdny evening. May 9th. Election Of
officers will lc held.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02

any Of the games played last Sunday
up for it and he at 18th and Irving
or City Park at 10 100 o'clock May 9th.
Nun said.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02
Clubs
Notice to All Clubs

The Denver Jewish News is de-
sirOus thad all clubs either person.
ally or BY mail send in the name
and address Of the secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02

There are 1000 students at the Pol
ish University, Warsaw, of whom 400
per cent are Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-02

Paid Political Advertisements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
SPORTSMEN THROUGHOUT
NATION idle YESTERDAY

Sportsmen throughout the nation
we're idle yesterday IN memory of
President Harding who was laid to
rest in Marion, Ohio, yesterday even
ing. Baseball parks were deserted.
as were other ~favorite haunts Of the
sporting fraternity.
Today the major league teams re-
sumo play, the two New York mines
engaging in double headers. The
Yankees play a double header with
Detroit. while the Giants play the
Cardinals a double header at st.
Louis. The remainder Of the two
teams in the major circuit are also
carded to go into action this after
noon. playing one game each.
Lee Foil, former leader Of the st.
Louis Browns, is to lead the Boston
Red Sox next season, it has been an
nounced, and Frank Chance, veteran
baseball player and leader, may go
to another club. wild Bill" Dono-
van, former big league manager,
may lead the Detroit Tigers next
season, it has been rumored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
OUTFIT.
PLAYS LINDEN
Ten Eyck to Do Pitching for
Visitors in Union Co.
Game

The representative baseball team
of Fords will endeavor to even its
score with the strong Linden repre-
sentative nine Of Union county when
these teams clash on the Linden field
tomorrow afternoon. Manager Steve
Anthony of the Fords team has
strengthened his lineup for this en-
gagement and an interesting tilt is
anticipated.
Ten Eyck of Metuchen, who did
the pitching for the Fords nine in
the first game, will do the pitching
and Pollock will receive him. Lin
den registered a 4-3 decision in the
first contest which was called at the
end of the eighth inning on account
of rain.
Johnson, hard hitting first sacker
of the Maurer team, will play first
tomorrow, and Katransky, Ed Brown
and logan will occupy the remain
ing inf1eld positions. Smalley, Bob
Handerhan and Ritter or Rodner,
will patrol the outfield.
Linden has been going at a good
pace and its fourteen game winning
streak was only broken two weeks
ago. Last Sunday the Railway nine
was beaten by Linden in the first
game of an annual county series,
the most important series scheduled
for the Linden aggregation each
summer.
The Fords players r requested
to meet at Meyers barber shop at l
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
ROMER SLATED
TO HANDLE PITCHING
DUTIES TOMORROW

Baseball fans of Tottenville and
vicinity will see their baseball favor
ite, Art Romer, in charge of the
Aquehonga nine of Tottenville in the
contest with the Vikings of Port
Richmond on Aquehonga field to-
morrow afternoon. Early this week,
Romer was appointed field manager
of the nine and Enrich was chosen
as business manager of the Totem
vile representative organization.
Romer has worked hard for the
success OF the great diamond sport
in this section for a good many years
and he is deserving of the honor be-
slowed upon him. The masterful
fashion in which he handled import
ant pitching assignments during his
career on the baseball field, satisfies
the followers of baseball on this end
of the island, that he will be success
full in his new endeayor.
The Aquehonga team just about
waded along the past several weeks
and the attendance was constantly
falling off. Manager Romer salts
fed himself that some new blood was
needed and has added Elmer Ripley,
a hard hitting catcher and outheld-
er, and Artie Knott, a hard-hittIng
short fielder, TO his roster for tomor-
, rows engagement. Gus Nesley, in
fielder, and Austin Hornsby, pitcher,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
BORLUND WINS
PITCHING DUEL
TWirIs WiIliamsport to Victory
Over Rodgers of Scranton
Nine

South Amboy pitchers starred IN
a recent baseball game between the
Williamsport and Scranton in the
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Rodgers, formerly of the Virginia
North Carolina Piedmont league,
was beaten by Murray Borlund, for
merly of the Buffalo International
League team, in a pitching duel by
a 4-3 score.
Rodgers allowed a total of eight
hits, including one double, While
Borlund's offerings were touched for
seven safeties, one double also was
made off his delivery. The first
mentioned pitcher issued three pass
es and struck out one batter, while
Berlund issued five passes and
struck out one batter. Rodgers also
hit one batter.
The Williamsport nine tailed It's
first run in the fifth and followed
with three in the sixth, while Scran-
ton scored twice in the second and
its final run in the eighth. In the
second game of a double header,
Williamsport beat Schanton 80. WI
Transport is leading the league at
the present time, six games ahead
of the Scranton outfit.
Borlund's team is scheduled to
play the Doherty Silk Sox combina-
ton of Clifton, N. j., tomorrow at
ternoon. The Clifton nine. has play
ed a majority of the major league
teams to date this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
LOCAL STARS
WIN MATCHES
Terio Beats Rico, and Brona
Wins from PardeIIo Last
Night

George Brona, known as George
the Greek, of this city, and Fanny
Terio, also Of this city, were the VIC
tors in the wrestling contests staged
at Columbia Hall last night. This
was the first show staged by Brona
In this city since the days of the
war.
Brona took on Young Pardello, a
light heavyweight of New York City
and won the last two falls of a three
fall match. The shoulders of the
promoter were pinned to the mat
after sixteen minutes of wrestling,
Pardello using body scissors. Show
ing old time form Brona the
second fall, throwing the New York
er in a little owe fourteen minutes
by using a half Nelson. Pardello
was easy in the third fall, going down
after seven and a half minutes of
wrestling a scissors hold having been
applied by Brona.
Terio met Jimmy Rico of New
York, also a light heavyweight, and
the New Brunswick venue athlete
made an excellent showing. Fanny
applied a scissors and deadlock after
sixteen minutes of wrestling and the
shoulders of his opponent were pin
ned to the mat. 1t is probable these
men will be matched to meet AGAR
as Rico is confident that he car
handle the local wrestler.
Brona expects to stage another
show in the near future and viii
endeavor to secure a stronger OPP
ponent than Pardello. for the feat.
ure contest. A good sized crowd at
tended last nights show which wa
started promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
BLUE RIBBONS
START TODAY
Engage Thomas All Stars in
Contest at Wonderland
Park

Hank" Thomas and his cohorts
will have some strong opposition this
afternoon when they meet the Blue
Ribbon nine of Wagner & Wurtzel
at Wonderland Park. This will be
the first game on the schedule of
the creamery team while it will be
the fifth for the Thomasites.
Some of the leading ball players
in the. vicinity will perform with the
Wagner & Wurtzel representatives,
considered to be one of the leading
teams playing twilight ball last sea-
son. They are expected to make a
good showing again this season on
the diamond. 1t is not known who
will play with the Blue Ribbons but
one of the men who will in all prob
ability appear with them, is Ches
|Nesley, of the Aquehongas. He will
be behind the bat. Manager ALI
Petersen is confident that his nine
will bump off, the Thomas ALL
Stars.
The Stars have beaten the High
School Independents twice and the
Pirates while they lost a hard fought
game to Matawan. The High School
nine is scheduled to be played an
other game sometime next week. 1t
is not known who will pitch for the
All-Stars but the ~moundsman will
be chosen from Flynn, Brownmiller,
and Terio. The latter has made a
sensational return to the mound at
ter many years of layoff.
The game this afternoon will start
at $3.50 sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11

Art Young, local southpaw. and
Johnny Kuran, are slated to be the
opposing moundsmen in the baseball
contest between the South Amboy
P. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. and the Rari-
tan Copper works on the Raritan
Copper works field this afternoon.
This game will be started promptly
at $3.50 o'clock and a good sized
crowd is expected out.
This will be the third attempt to
get the annual series between the
two teams under way. The South
Amboy nine was leading after two
innings of play in their first meet
ing at South Amboy. the weather
man interfering with the compile
ton of the contest. Rain prevented
the start of the game when the two
teams were scheduled to meet on the
local field several weeks ago.
The cohorts of Manager Thomas
have an edge on the locals inasmucf
as they play at least two games
week, one twilight encounter and