davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28
WASHINGTON

A war referendum amendment {,
the constitution was offered Tuesda.
BY Senator Clarence Dill, Democrat
Washington. Under it congress woult
declare war without special election
only In case OF invasion or rebellion
Russia to the Workers party of
America, outlining detailed plans for
a prOletarian revolution in America
to raise the red flag over the White
House." were made public by the
state department In support Of Secre-
tary Hughess refusal to enter into
any negotiations with soviet Russia.
Demand for a sweeping investiga-
tion by the house rules committee of
the administration in the Philippines
OF Governor General Leonard Wood
was made in resolution introduced
by Representative Frear, Republican,
Wisconsin. The inquiry, he suggest
ed, also should seek to establish
whether tLe time Is ripe to grant the
Islands independence.
A resolution to put the senate on
record as favoring "outlawing of all |
war" was introduced by Senator
Borah, Republican, Idaho. Prosecution
OF international hostilities would be
made public crime,' and a judi
cial substitute for war would be pro-
vided "in the future Of an interna-
tional court" The resolution first
was presented last session but failed
Of action.
The house passed a resolution Mon
lay adjournlng congress for the
Christmas holidays to January 8.
Almost every conceivable shade OF
opinion on the question Of the world
ourt is now represented in the SEN
tie with nine of tile various shades
ommanding a majority much less
he two-thirds vote necessary to sane
lon the United States becoming a
lember OF world court, somehow,
sometime.
|
'gister OF the Salt Lake City land Of
CO was confirmed by the senate.
Talk OF negotiations between the
nited State and Russia correspond
Z 10 those which proceeded the re-
mt Mexican-American agreement,
as reviewed here as a result of a
tie received from Moscow.
All immigration would be suspend
until 1929, under a bill introduced
Representative Watkins (Dem)
Oregon.
establishment of $1,000, ,OOO, 900
'dit for Germany by this govern
mt, to be used in the purchase of
a. is asked in bill introduced by
preventative Berger (SocialisD of
sconsin.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28
Soldiers Guard Railroads

Havana, Cuba, The government
bas dispatched 300 soldiers from
Camp Columbia 20 guard the property
of che fuba railroad, on which q gen
efal strike Is 10 progress. The road
ID operating . passenger train daily
eaeb way preceded ny detacbmeDts
VI iile rural guard IN motor cars.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28

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H'f fQ4papllQm l lf Aialf
t tNG' hfF flff Ylfl ~ aag M
~ ~ fPF''Hfl ~ n pfsass
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28

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lsp''f W'f pepasfed lagpf ua0l Ina
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NNit a 4psilfV N ee|aal ms.l,
iHf Nfop feu nlE mls
s'sv 'ef'f y ~ ~ fsA
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28
ines Up

HE close of a year makes US
think Of the passing Of
time. The following max.
Inns, old and new, should
make us think Of the value
Of tima.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28

$40 Greef s''Ai a,sssss
leff ~ gnllsi % ~ a,,s ~
"s "slg yhal's lpsl ..a 'sisp
lusl lbt' j.. axrtDss
shlg nnng VIZ = III <''s'F
esIg,'g 4g M '6 ''ilssv ., ! ~
NJ, po.lel ''s' /. ll3 ~
. .1.esS X. s' $40 pew
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28
THE FLIGHT
E. OF TIME +.
44ptA9ppppuunprtatturuoHn

OR centuries 1t has been the
custom, at least among
northern nations, ito see the
old year out and the new
year in, with the highest
demon nk ..I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
HERRING SIGNS TOTEX ORDERED TIC WORK UNDER JOE SHOW WHY FIGHT JACOBS IN FUTURE SHOULD BE HELL
Harry Wills Manager Gets Order From Court Against
 Promoter


 NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Paddy Null lins. manager for Harry Wills heavyweight boxing champion aspi rant, obtained an order in Brooklyn supreme court today directing Tex Rickard to show cause why a writ should not be issued restraining the conduct of the Dempsey Firpo fight September IA.
 In his argument Mullins said thaf If the fight between Dempsey and Firpo takes place as scheduled, Wills will be champion, under the rules of the New York state athletic commission because of Dempseys failure to meet him. He said Wills was the logical opponent of Dempsey because he had S2,500 forfeit money posted for more than a year.
 Tex Rickard. when informed that Mullins had obtained an order to show cause, said the news meant nothing to him.
 If he had any legal means to stop the fight he would have done 1t long ago." he said. But Mullins has no contract for Wills to fight Dempsey, and no right to one. He had chance to sign a contract to fight Firpo, and he still has. any time he wants to come and sign"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
BARONS LOSE BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE-HEADER
Manager Of Mike McTigue Signs Local Battler After
 Seeing Him Work

Red" Herring, popular lccal sor- rel-topped lightweight, passed through the Magic City on his way from Columbus. Ga, to Joplin, Mo-, Wednesday, and while here an nounced that he had signed up to work under Joe Jacobs. manager of Mike McTigue, ight-heavyweight champion of the world, and would leave fer New York with his new manager after the Stribling- -McTigue encounter in Columbus October 4. Q
 Herring got into Birmingham Tuesday night at 10:30 from Colum- bus, where he outclassed Fearless" Fern of Atlanta in a 12-round Labor Day fight. Jacobs, after witnessing the battle, told Herring he was vast ing his time down here and signed the local battler up to work In his stable. Herring left the city Wednes- day afternoon at 12:3o fer Joplin, where he fights September 12. He will return here and move his family to Gulfport Miss, on September 10, and after two weeks of conditioning will fight the semi-final bout to the Stribling McTigue title go in Colum- bus He will leave with Jacobs after the fight and the rest of his bouts will be staged in New York, where Jacobs agreed tC get him into first class company.
 Herring says his Injured hand Is perfectly healed now and the doctors say that it will be the strongest part of his hand. Red" had trouble with his hand after he broke 1t some time ago in a bout and broke 1t again here about a month ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
FIVE PER CENT OF RECEIPTS AT MEET TO GO TO JAPAN
WiIco A. A. To Send Fund From Returns In Meet To
 Help Japanese

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-American track and field athletes will con tribute mite to the fund for the relief of the shaken and burned cities of Japan when per cent of the re- eeipts of Saturdays Wilco A. A. games are turned over fer this pur- pose.
 Joie Ray, who won the national A. A. U. championship at one mile in last Saturdays games In Chicago, for the eighth consecutive time. landed in New York Wednesday night in company with six other famous trackmen of the Illinois Athletic club. They are: Ray Watscn, half mile champion; Karl Anderson, 12O- yard high hurdle champion; Ivan Reilly. 440 low hurdle champion; Harold Osborne. decathlon champion; Ray Buker, second to Joie Ray in the national mile, and Emll Grogh of the all-west four mile relay team.
 The Wilco games are called the American pre-Olympic, and the field will present many of America's best amateur stars. Ray will try to re- claim the worlds championship for the mile by lowering the new record recently established In Stockholm by Paavo Nurmi, the Finn, The games will be held In the Yankee stadium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
,DuPont Will Protect
 Aleban,a Game Birds

wILMINGTo.;, Del. Set. 5.-(- 7 Associated Press.)-The extensive areas of anoccupied land connected with the DuPont explosives plants in the United States, amounting to 36.344 acres, are to used as a sane traries where game ard insectivor- ous birds will be protected. The spf rting powde division of the com pany announced that this step was being taf en in connection with its plans for the better preservation of game. Several of the plants have all ready been stocked and the game has multiplied and been protected to such an extent that it is said to be supply ing tho surl uniing country.
 The reservations to be used for t..ls purpose are located in Pennsylvania, Colorado, Alabama, Washington, Iowa, West Virgin Virginia, Mnne- sota, 4New Jersey, Missouri, Wiscon- sin and Montana. Many of the reser- yations are heavily wooded and par ticularly adapted for the purpose. There are 25 plants in all and the ground about them available for game preservatio purposes ranges from { .O00 acres down to the aver sized farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Tee, Fairway And Green
HOW TO CHOOSE AN 1NsTRuoroR
By "CHICK" EVANS

HOW ITO CHOOSE AN INSTRUCTOR Golf professionals divide into three classes. The first Is the army of club pros scattered throughout the outside their immediate circle of ac- tivities. Then we have the profess sic nal golf playing class, like Sara zen, Barnes, Vardon, Mitchell. Dun can and others.
 The third class comprises the few est in number but is perhaps the more important of the three consd- ering the sports welfare in years yet to come. They comprise the real teachers of the game, men who find themselves SO constituted that the development of the pupil yields the thrill. Among these we find Chester Horton. Bob Mcdonald, Eddie Loos, Stewart Maiden and others.
 Golf needs more of these teachers. The game has developed on a grand opera basis in this country so far. That is, the performers have had the spotlight. Few have realized. dare say that In golf, as in music or in other sports, too, the great per former seldom makes the fine teacher. We are all familiar with the names of great singers, for in stance, but we know them IS singers, not as voice discoverers and trainers. A parallel In sport Is the case of one or our all-AmerlCan QuarterDacKS. daresay the greatest of all quarter backs. As a teacher he revealed practically none of his qualities as a player.
 If it is possible for the novice seek ing golf instruction to put himself in touch with an accomplished teacher of the game he will benefit accordingly. And the golf pro, wherever he is, who now goes in for the psychology of teaching rather than for the tou. nament honors, is on the right road. Teaching requires special qualifications, the teaching temperament and patience. Such a kteacher may not be able to play un- der 90 to 100 but that need be of no concern to the pupil.
 It has become apparent that need exists in this country for school where golf pros could take a course In the art of teaching. The army of golf pros. most of whom learned to play golf in their youth in England or Scotland, need to learn how to get into the pupils shoes. They need to know how they can learn from the pupil, as the good teacher always does. Like the university professor before his class. the golf pro must learn to transmit his knowledge In terms and by examples which the pupil comprehends. ai
 Learning to play golf Is an accom- plishment, but learning to teach 1t Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
FAVONIAN WINS IN CIRCUIT FEATURE

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 6.-Fa- vonian won the 2:07 trot, the feature of the third day of the grand circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park this afternoon, defeating Murphy's Clyde the Great and Cox's McGregor the Great, in two of three heats. Favon- ian broke about 100 feet from tho wire in the third heat and Murphy and Cox had pretty duel to the fin ish, Murphy pushing Clyde the Great over by nose.
 Holyrood Leonard won the three- year r-old trot in straight heats, the judges informed the drivers in this race, after the first heat, that they wanted a bit more action and they got 1t in the third heat when Ilo Guy made bold bid tc catch Holyrood Leonard in the stretch.
 Mir. McElwyn, driven by White, easily took the two-year-o trot from Earla Guy and Guy Richard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Robbers Who Entered Coniskey Home Held

CHICAGO, Sept 4.--Three men ac- cused of the recent holdup at the home of Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, where jewelry valued at more than $7,00O was stolen, were held in custody today by the police, who said two of them had confessed. They were captured after a pistol fight in the act of robbing another residence here on Sunday and have since admitted the Comiskey robbery, police stated
 A necklace belonging to Mrs. Com iskey and said to be worth s2,0O0 was found in search of the home of one of the men held by the police, according to- the officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
TOLEDO WINS IN LAST GAME WITH
 LOCAL NEGRO NINE
Black Barons To Play Cuban Stars In Series Here
 Next Week

The Black Barons lost the last game from the Toledo Bears Wednes- day afternoon by a score of to 1, and thereby tied up the four.game series. The Barons' Inconsistent play and failure to hit in the pinches, or at any other time very much, off the de- livery of Mcclure. was the reason for their downfall.
 The locals had new man on third, Stratton, formerly of Milwaukee, who showed good ability as third-sacker. Geechie, local star shortstop, was crippled by spike wound in his leg and could not handle himself well In his position.
 The Black Barons open five-game series with the Cuban Stars at Rick wood Monday. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

a greater one. Competitive golf play ing requires the dominating com petltiye spirit and the absolute will to win-personificd wonderfully in Walter Hagen. Teaching the game requires patience, a liking for little details and a gentleness and charm of manner. These characteristics do not mix we'll with the traits which make the star player.
 A school for golf pros, where they could learn the psychology of teach ing would be a help to the game. I have no doubt that many golf pros would eagerly take advantage of it.
 Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
I'M MIGRANTS ADMITTED
Fines Of s2O0 Ench Ordered Imposed
 On Steamship Companies

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Two thou sand immigrants who were rushed to New York before midnight September 1. in order to beat the barrier on the immigration quota for that month were o-dered admitted today in de- cision by the commissioner general of immigration, but fines of $200 for each of them were ordered imposed on the steamship company.
 Commissioner General Husband ruled that the aliens slould be con- sidered as having arrived during Au- gust and that therefore they could not be counted on the Septem Der quota. At the same t. c. however, they were ordered admitted and the details of straightening out the quota figures will be worked out later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
FIRST GAME
Totals .....s0 N5 g 24 Il sBatted for Bates in ninth.

IOtaIS ..oa IT EI IT sBatted for James in sixth. Score by innings: Birmingham .......... 100 400 ooo--5 Mobile ................... 900 1O2 S0x-6
 SUMMARY Two base Hits-Zeider. Huhn. Three base Hit--Neun. Home Runs-Stewart, Huhn. Stolen Bases-Zeider, Clarke. Sacrifices-D. Williams, Cueto. Robert son, Hartford Bates. Double Plays-Long. Niehof to Huhn; Marriott to Heving; Brausen to Robert son.
 Left on Base--Moblle g. Birmingham 4. Base on Balls-off James l. Bird 2. Bates 4.
 Struck Out-By Bird 2, Bates 6. Winning Pitcher-Bird Umpires-Erwin and Johnson. Tifue-1'NvO hofrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
ALABAMA RIDER TO ENTER RACE
GADSDEN BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ! GndSdan Ala Gax,t \

Joe Christopher, champion bicycle rider of Alabama, entrained Wednes- day morning for Chicago where he Is to race against the fastest rider of 30 other states for the senior an- nual bicycle championship. The Chi cago Tribune recently featured the Gadsden boy as one of the four who probably outdistanced the field, car rying his picture and sketch of his racing career. The races are to be held at 'Humbolt Park September 8 and g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
RUTH'S HOME RUN HELPS TANKS WIN
 FROM MACKS, 6-3
Senators Win Three Out Of Four Games, With Red Sox
 With 8 To 4 Victory

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-New York made clean sweep of the series with the Athletics today. winning the final same of the season with the locals, to 8. Hensel Hulvey, recruit pitcher from the Martnsburg club of the Blue Ridge league weakened in the sixth inning and the Yankees scored five runs. In this inning Ruth hit his thirty-third home run of the season. tying Cy Williams of the Phfllfes Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
WIcox's Body To Be Sent To Indianapolis

ALTOONA. Pa, Sept. 5.-The body of Howard Wilcox. who was killed In yesterdays speedway race, will be taken to Indianapolis this eve- ming by Fred Dusenburg, for whom he was driving in the race
 It has developed that Wilcox came here to see the race and was placed as a substitute driver for Ora Haibe. It was Wilcox's first work with Dusenbrrg car.
 Investigators say the cause of the accident was probably broken steering knuckle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Auburn Rats To Play Grid Games AtOpeLka

OPELIKA. Ala, Sept. 5.-(Special Leased Wire. re.)-Announcement of in- terest to football fans has been made by Kirk Newell. coach of Auburn's freshman team, that four football games will be played at the Ope.ika fair grounds. The following is the schedule of the four games: Mercer college freshmen. Macon, Ca, october IS; Georgia freshmen, October 20, athletic day at the fair: Troy Normal. October IT, and Hamilton. Eighth district, Agricultural school. Novem- Der 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
BABE RUTH TIES CY WILLIAMS IN
 HOMERS WITH B.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-Babe Ruth drove out his thirty-third home run of the season here today in the sixth inning of the game between the New York Americans and the Athletics. Hulvey was pitching and there was one on base. Ruth is now tied with Cy Williams in the nrm- Der of circuit smashes
 Hulvey is a newcomer from the Blue Ridge league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Promoter Starts Suit Against Harry Greb

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-P. l.. Pro- vano, sport promoter, today started suit in the supreme court against Harry Greb. charging that the pugiist failed to appear on July IS last to keep a contract appointment to fight Jeff Smith In a 15-round tout in Atlanta, Ga.
 Provano alleged that James Mason, Greb's manager, posted $2,500 IS se- curity for his appearance, but that the check came back for lack of funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Totals .........2S IS Is sBatted for Brady in seventh.

IoeVen InnIngB, agreement.)
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Miner. Neun. Stolen Base-D. Williams Niehoff Sacrifices-Niehoff, Henry Double Plays-Niehoff to Cueto to Huhn. Left on Bases-Mobne ?. Birming- ham 10.
 Base on Balls-Off Bird 2, Brady 1. Struck Out-By Bird 1. Brady 2. Hit by Pitcher-By Bird (Milner) by Brady (Cueto). Umpires-Johnson and Erwin. Time-1:35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
CINCINNATI LOSES IN ONLY NATIONAL. LEAGUE CONTEST.

PITTsBURG, Sept. b.-By hitting Luque opportunely, Pittsburg their second game of the series of three with Cin- cinnau. winning by a score of to 2. In the fifth inning the Pirates broke II tie. scoring two runs when Luque heaved a wild pitch. Meadows, though hit frequently. was tight in the pinches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Mobile 6-S, Birmingham 50. New Orleans 5. Atlanta 1. Little Rock Memphis, rain. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games Nashville at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Atlanta. New Orleans at Memphis. Little Rock at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Mussolini Will Driue One Lap In Race Car

MILAN. Sept. 5.--(By Associated Press.)-It was confirmed today that despite international complications, Premier Mussolini will not only at tend the automobile Grand Prix here September to carry out his agree ment to start the race, but will him. self drive one of the racing cars one lap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Totals ..,....3S 2 12 'Batted for Luque In ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit, Daubert. Ca veney Gooch. Three-b base hit, Burns. Stolen base Dau6ert. Traynor. Double Daubert; Maranville. Grimm. Left on base, Cincinnati g. Pittsburg [. Base on balls. off Luque 2. Struck out, by Luque 2, Meadows l. Wild pitch, Luque. Passed ball, Hargrave: Empires, Klem and Will son. Time, 1:3b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Horse Trainer Dies

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. r. Sept. 5.-Louis W. Garth, 6 well-known horse trainer, died here last night. He trained Paul Jones. winner of the Kentucky Derby in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
'Batted for Howe in seventh. ''Batted Nor O'Doul in ninth.

Score by Innings; -
 Washington ..-,...........331 331 OV0 OVl-e Boston ...................20 200 100 001--4
 Summary Two-b base hit, Burns. Three base hit, Goslin, Charity. Home run, J. Harris. Sacrifice. Peckinpaugh, McMillan Double play. Pecknpaugh. s. Harris Judge Goslin, s. Harris. Left on base Washington 8, Boston 5. Base on balls off Mogridge 2, Ferguson 1, Howe l. Struck out. by Mogridge, 8. Ferguson 1. Hits, off Ferguson, in 23; Howe, in 1-3:- O'Doul. 2 in g. Hit by pitcher by Howe (Mogridge). Wild pitch. Fer guson. Losing pitcher, Ferguson. Um- pires. Connolly and Holmes. Time, 1:39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
ROBINSON ALLOWS CRACKERS Z HITS

NEW ORLEANS, La Sept 5.-"Rube" Robinson held the Crackers to four hits here today enabling the Pelicans to win the final game of the series. to l. The game listless The visitors used three pitchers. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
AMERICAN LnAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington 6, Boston 4. New York 6, Philadelphia 3. Only games scheduled.
 TOdRy's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. Only games cheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Coach Cope To Speak
 At Luncheon Thursday

Coach Harris G. Cope of Howard college will speak at the Cosmopoli- tan club luncheon at the Hillman ho- tell Thursday afternoon at l o'clock. The subject of Coach Cope's talk will be fAthletics." Coach Cope has just returned to Birmingham for the opening of the fall session at Howard. He has been in south Georgia managing a semi-pro base- ball team during the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

Black Barons ............ 100 900 000-1
 Summary: Errors, Gray 2, Jefferies Cordova, Wesley g. Geechie l. Salmon l Two-base hits. Gray, Johnson. Earned runs Toledo 5. Runs responsible for, Harris Henderson. Jefferies, Ray, Johnson Stolen base, Jones' Left on bases. Bir- mingham 8, Toledo 1. Pitching record, hits and runs off Green In 2 Ia innings Struck out, Green l. Mcclure 8. Base on balls. Mcclure l. Salmon l. Double plays Geechte to McAllister. Umpires White head and Swacina. Time of game, 2:o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Totals .......31 3 g 27 ] 'Batted for Hulvey in seventh. fn,. rJau1nr tD ninth

Score by innings:
 New York ...,.............0 900 105 000-6 Philadelphia .,......-.....O1 O10 900 O2O-3
 Summary: Two base hit, Ward. Three base hit. Welch. Home run, Ruth. Sac rifice, Witt. Hauser, Miller. Double play. Dykes, Galloway. Hauser; Galloway Dykes Hauser (2); Scott. Ward. Pipp; Scott, Ward. Left base, New York 5, Philadelphia 8. Base balls, off Hoyt 4, Huvey 2. Struck out, by Hoyt l. Hits, off Hulvey, 10 in '; Naylor, in 2. Hit by pitcher, by Hoyt (Hale) Losing pitch CT. Hulvey Empires, Ormsby. Moriarity and Dineen. Time, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Totals ..........30 1 24 l2 'Batted for Dumont in seventh.
Score by innings.

" " VVU VUU IUU--I NeW OriednS -. cog 900 03x-b
 Summary: Home run, Moore Two-base hits. Henry, Ring, Bogart, Gilbert. Dowie. pitched. by Dumont dthpe Mith hits inninss and runs; Tuero l 1-3 with 6 hits and 3 out. by Dumont g. Robinson 8. Base or, balls, off Dumont 3, Robinson 2. Hit by pitcher, by Robinson (Ring). Wild pitch Dumont Passed ball, Brock Double plays Moore, Niehaus to Brock. Time. l;45. Empires. Jorda and Williams.