davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
QUICK, SURE,|SAFE-
FOR pAINAND
COLDS

need of all time has been found in
Kozol a new remedy for pain. and pre-
ventive of colds. and fevets, 1t is quick,
sure. safe. 1t is superior to all other rene
dies-for headache. neu1itis. neuralgia,
rheumatism. lumbase. sci&tica; colds and
influenza; malaria
Kozol is superior because it is more
rapid in its action than other remedies,
more reliable In its e9ects--and abso-
lutely safe. 1t may b. AIKEN freely over
prolonged periods witt losing any of
its effectiveness. And may be used by
everyone, even. by tho. no cannot toler-
ate aspirin, pheuacetN hid quinine. This
is due to the fact thu chemical COM
position of Kozol is ely different.
Modern science m; well be proud of
Kozo a most welcr newcomer in the
medical world. Well lown hospitals have
been quick 10 grasp the privilege of add
ing IL 10 tneir s'oekf OF favored n'eai-
general rse--n convenient tablet form.
At all druggists--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED WHILE AT PLAY
Officers OF New Town Of Muscle
Shoals Nominated

SHEFFIELD, Ala, May S.-(Spe-
cial.) Mrs George Ewing and Mrs. Eli
Haggard of Sheffield have been noti-
fled of the tragic death of their niece,
Phyllis Watts, age 10. daughter of
Major and Mrs. w. o. Watts of Wash
ington. The little girl while playing
was shot through the jusular vein by
a 20year-old boy who didn't know
the gun was loaded. Death resulted
instantly.
The voters and citizens of the
newly incorporated town of Muscle
Shoals held an important and inter-
esting meeting last night at Hous-
tons Cross Roads. The principal OBJ
ject of the meeting was the selection
Of ticket for municipal officers to
be elected November IS. The follow
ing ticket was selected: For mayor
George l.. Mcbride; for alderman,
George Harris, George H. Vaughn,
r. II. Houston, w. H. Green and R.
F. Tucker. Matters pertaining to the
future welfare of the new town were
also discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
DEMAND ANALYSIS

NEW ORLEANS, May s-The gov
eminent has ordered that all seized
narcotics be analysed before persons
from whom they were taken are
brought to trial, DR.. s. w. Holman.
government chemist from Little
Rock, said upon his arrival here to-
day to analyze liquor and narcotics
rounded up by federal agents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
ATTACK WILD CAT MEN

WASHINGTON, May s.-As the be-
ginning of campaign by the post
office department against wild cat
oil promoters Postmaster General
New today issued an order against
the General Lee movement interests
Of Fort Worth, Tex, and directed that
all mail received at Fort Worth ad-
dressed to that company be returned
to the senders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
DIVIDEND ANNOUNCED

NEODOSHA, Kan, May ga
quarterly dividend of so cents a
share on the eight million capital
stock of the company was announced
here today at the offices of the
Standard Oil company of Kansas. The
dividend is payable June Is. to stock
holders Of record May g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
FldSf9SUfYHIre
AGED MAN GIVEN BIG JOB

NEW YORK, May s.--Joseph Haag,
20 years old, who has been on New
York city's pay roll continuously for
5S years, since the regime of the
Tweed ring, has been appointed by
Mayor Hylan to the newly created
job of assistant to the mayor at
$4,000 a year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

rect word from the bandit stronghold
in the hills back of Linching and
various reports of captives wounded
when used by their guards as shields
against the volleys of pursuing gov
eminent troops. have filled the for
eign colony here with grave fears
for the safety of at least eight Amer
lcans and six or seven British.
French and Italian hostages kidnapped
by the Suchow train bandits early
Sunday morning. The arrival at
Tsinanfu and Tien Tsin of men and
women who were released by the
brgands as messengers to arrange
captors. gave to the outside world
q picture of peril privation. hardship
and brutal treatment that has added
to the anxiety.
SO far the death list stands at two:
Joseph Rothman, Briton, shot through
the head during the raid on the train
at Suchow. and an Unidentified
American.
In addition to the first soldiers
ordered on to the trail of the kid
napers by the Picking government,
another regiment from Shantung
province also has taken UP the chase.
and one of the fugitives from tho
mountain stronChold of the pursued
declares his belief that the gang that
wrecked and looted the Shanghai
Peking express is surrounded.
Advices received at Shanghai stated
that the bandit chief has set the fol-
lowing prices on the heads of his
captives: Foreigners $4,000 each:
Chinese, of whom approximately 100
class, $4,000 each. second class S10.-
900: others $4,000. 1t is stated that
negotiations for the ransoms already
have been begun in official quarters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
MRS. FARLEY KILLED

OXFORD, Miss, May s.-Mrs. L. J.
Farley widow OF the late Judge L. J.
Farley and mother of Robert j. Far
ley. mayor Of Oxford. was killed to-
day when she dropped from second
story porch OF her home here to
concg~<e pavement. Mrs. Farley was
So Ars old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
TRADE DAY Is SUCCESS

The first of the Monday trade days
that were planned by the retail
n merchants bureau of the Huntsville
Chamber of Commerce came yester-
DAY and merchants who offered spe-
cial bargains reported that business
was brisk. Saturday has been the
trade day here for many years and
no attempt is being made to inter-
fere with the usual big day, the
intention of the retailers being to
have two trade days a week for
everybody concerned, the Saturday
trade having grown to enormous pro-
portions compared to normal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
NUMBERS BENEFIT.
BY COTTON MILL
WAGE: INCREASES
Huntsville Textile Plants Grant
10 Per Cent Advance.
Night Shift lnaugurated
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
THE AGE HERALD :
HuDtsytlle Ala. Nav

Practically all of the cotton mill
operatives OF the Huntsville region
how are working on wage scale
tina thas been increased 10 per cent,
and as several of the mills are work
ing night shifts this means that quite
a deal of money is being distributed
here in cotton mill wages alone. The
Dallas, Merrimac. West Huntsville,
Lincoln, Lowe and Margaret mills
have posted notice of advances in
wages affecting every employe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

the length of time he had to work."
Chairman Stokes asked.
Yes he said he quit work about an
hour after the sun and came home
II supper and got up and out at
o'clock in the morning and went to
WOrl, a n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
COTTON ON HAND

6,O39.0OO Bales Now In American
Warehouses, Government Reports
WASHINGTON, May S.@Stocks of
American cotton on hand April /,
commerce department today reported,
totalled 6,039,000 bales, while the
total world stocks of cotton on the
same date amounted to 100000
bales
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
and Caution Keys To Continued Business Prosperity Hoouer Says
ARRESTED AFTER SIX MONTHS

Pig Posey,; negro, Vanderbilt Ter
race, who STAGED a highway robbery
at Avenue C and Twenty-fourth
street last November and made his
escape. was arrested at S:25 Tuesday
morning by Detectives McAdory, Lee
and Helton. when he appeared at MS
home here after six months h1dlng.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
WANTED IN TUSCALOOSA

Charlie Kemp, negro, 215 Twenty
sixth street, north, was arrested at
1890 Tuesday by Detectives Bragan
Hubbard and Alexander. The negro
is thought to be John Burt. wanted
in Tuscaloosa for the murder of a
deputy sheriff several months ago. A
reward of 5000 will go to the arrest
ing officers should the negro prove
to be Burt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
BooTLEGGING UNPRoFITABLE

Alabama liquor dealers and makers
have been hard hit by the activities
of federal and state enforcement
agents recently, according to V. S.
Root.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

Wheat, barley and millet were
grown beside lake dwellings in Swift
zerland in the stone age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

.96-100 carat, perfect white stone, set in
superb platinum mounting with four dia-
monds surrounding. will sell exceedingly
low price. Can ship for inspection before
buying. II interested address P. o. Box
No. DAT. City.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
W. & |. BEATS v. P. |.
ON LOSERS FUMBLES

LYNCHBURG, October 27.-Two
fumbles in the first period by Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute paved the
way for their defeat at the hands of
Washington and Lee in the annual
game here today, IL to 0. About
seven thousand saw the game, includ-
ing 500 Washington and Lee students.
Shortly after Washington and Lee
kicked off Sutton fumbled and
Thomas recovered. Tech lost five
yards on an offside penalty and the
Generals were thrown for two short
losses, but d pass. Frew to Burke.
netted twenty-five yards and score.
In the same period after an ex
change of kicks the Generals got the
ball when Rutherford fumbled. Mix
ing passes and line bucks, Iurke
went over again, the touchdown COM
ing from a forward pass from the 16-
yard line.
The Techs did not show their real
strength until in the last half, when
they gained more ground than the
Generals, but they were unable to get
the final punch for a touchdown.
During the game each team made
fourteen first downs, the Generals ad-
vancing the ball 22S yards and Tech
206
Evening star., 1923-10-28
CHICAGO GIVEN REAL
BATTLE BY PURDUE

CHICAGO, October 27-Purdue was
by the smashing lire at
tacks of the University of Chicago
today. 20 to G. but returned to
Hoosierdom tonight the holders of
the seasons first score against the
Maroons.
Twenty thousand persons, includ-
ing close to 5000 Visitors, saw the
game.
The play was remarkable for the
sustained line -pIunging tactics of
both teams, while the open forma-
tions were neglected. Outweighe ed
by the Chicago line. which was in
offensive action a greater part of the
time, the Purdue defense weakened
in the final period. and Zorn and
Pyott We're pushed over the line in
the last eight minutes of play.
The Chicago defense virtually was
impregnable, though a soft spot ap-
peared in the second period. in which
the Boilermakers scored in a bril-
liant succession of line attacks from
their own 5-yard line. Two substi-
tutions in the Maroon line resulted.
and the visitors were stopped Most
of the play was with Chicagos ball
in Purdue territory.
Spradling scored Purdue's touch
down on right end run from the
Chicago 3-yard line. A 15-yard pass
over the goal line. Pyott to Abbott,
netted the first Maroon score.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Defeats North Carolina All Scholastic Teams Busy This Week
VIRGINIA SMOTHERS
TRINITY BY SO TO 0

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, October
27.-By a33-to-0 score Virginia hand
ed Trinity the worst defeat that the
Blue Devils have sustained since they
resumed foot ball four years ago.
Carter Diffey, playing his first game
as Virginia's quarterback, generated
the team like a veteran apd carried
over three touchdowns.
Virginia's first touchdown was made
less than five minutes after play
started. Three runs by Benny Arnold
for IL yards each and Diffey's plunge
for 15 brought the ball from Vir-
ginia's 35-yard line, from where Diff
fey could slip through to score.
In the SECOND quarter, after runs by
Arnold and Diffey had carried the ball
over again, the second backfield was
put into play, and resorting to the
air route Foster shot two passes to
Hubbard. the second of which was
carried across the line.
Trinity's only burst of strength
was shown In this period. when Shipp,
in three plays, advanced the ball a
total of 80 yards for the Blue Deyi1s'
only frst downs. Except for this the
visitors were on the defensive
Eighteen substitutes were used by
Virginia, and after the second and
third string backfields had worn out
Trinity the regulars were put in
again and drove two more touch
downs over.
Hail. who intercepted three Trinity
passes, was Virginia's defensive star.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
v. M. |. is VERSATILE
IN 22-TO-7 VICTORY

LEXINGTON, Va, October 27.-In a
battle full of thrills, the Virginia
Military Institute Flying Squadron
uncovered versatile attack that was
too much for the fighting Wolf Pack
from North Carolina State this after
noon, the cadets sweeping to a %
tot victory in spite of the absence
of two of the regulars.
Carolina State fought doggedly
throughout the game, and in the third
quarter, when ElmS snagged a short
pass and ran 10 yards for a touch
down, the pack was within points
of Virginia Military Institutes score.
Capt. Carlton of the cadets won the
toss and elected to kick at the OPEN
ing whistle. North Carolina punted
after being unable to gain through
the line. White, for the cadets, gain
ed in an exchange of punts and then
booted a placement goal from the
3S-yard line
The cadets opened an aerial attack
in the second quarter, oSe pass, White
to Barbour, netting As yards Wat
kinS made 20 more on second pass,
but State then held and forced Vir-
ginia Military Institute to kick. Again
White uncorked a pass which Ryder
caught at full speed and lodged sew
eral tacklers to sprint 40 yards for
the first touchdown.
White was hurt early in the second
half and replaced by Harmeling
Carolina State recovered Il cadet FUN
BILE and scored when Elms received
a pass and ran 90 yards to the yir-
ginians' goal line
Beautiful Interference by the cadets
enabled Atwell to reel off 35 yards
around end soon after the final neTiod
began. On the next play he dashed
around end again. gaining 20 yards
and scoring n touchdown
fr.sn
score. came after an exchange of
runts and around the end gains by
Caldwell and Kellogg. .Atwell iumued
across the line after gathering in a
short pass from Caldwell The game
ended with the ball in midffeld
Evening star., 1923-10-28
MARYLAND'S FROSH
i TEAM WINS EASILY

Exhibiting a superior brand Of foot
bali, the Maryland freshmen scored
2S to triumph over the Charlotte
Hall School in a preliminary to the
varsity game at the Byrd Stadium
yesterday. The prep schools line
was unable to Withstand the attacks
of the Maryland yearlings' backfield
and possessed no such ground-gain-
ers as Coach Maskert's charges. =
A 15-yard run by Stevens through
a broken field placed the Maryland
ers before Charlotte Halls goal from
which point Coghill carried the ball
over. An extra point was added by
a forward pass from Charsee to Ten
ney.
The academy team threatened in
the second period when they had the
lacked the punch to put it across.
Charsee punted Immediately, driv-
ing the ball 40 yards.
Clayton intercepted a. Charlotte
Hall forward pass and romped
down the field 81 vars. Tenney
furnishing excellent interference for
the runner. After Charsee dashed
around end for a first down and
line for substantial gain Maryland
was again in scoring position. Ten
ney slipped around Charlotte Halls
end from his own 8-yard line and
ChaiKed up anOther gOdi. ne tueH
dropkicked the extra point.
Maryland added two more points
to it's score in the third quarter, when
Coghill broke through the Charlotte
Hall line and tackled Mason behind
his own goal line.
After Whiteford had intercepted a
long forward pass and advanced the
ball 20 yards toward Charlotte
Halls goal, Stevens made Long run
around end and carried the ball over
for Maryland's final score Tenney' 8
try for goal went wide.
Charsee easily out-punted his rival,
while Stevens, Clayton, Tenney and
Coghill starred for Maryland.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
PLAYS WITH BROKEN
ARM AND WINS GAME

BOSTON. October 27.-"Red" Dunn.
captain and quarterback of the Mar
quette University foot ball team.
broke his arm in the first period of
today's game with Boston College
but played the game through, and
was responsible for the winning
point. when he kicked the goal after
Leichtfuss' touchdown in the final
period. Each team had made a touch
down and Marquette won by the mar
gin of that goal, to 6.
Marquette held Boston College on
the defensive three-quarters of the
game. Darling crossed the Marquette
line in the third period from the s.
yard line. Dunbar failed to kick the
goal. Marquette scored when Kennedy
recovered q tumble on the home
teams 3-yard line, pushing Leitchtfuss
over on the second scrimmage.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

which practically gave the Ola Line
eleven its second touchdown. there
were few times when any PACK Stooo
out especially on either team. Pugh,
Branner, McQuade and Groves S gaitse tsa
consistently on drives through tne
line or on short end runs. usually
distances from l to 10 yards.
Bonner, after catching McDonald'
pass deep in his own territory In the
fourth quarter did fine piece OF
lodging and sidestepping, ana came
within an ace of getting through.
Osborn's run and Bonner's effort,
after, receiving that pass, were ABOUT
the most spectacular bits of play.
Morris at end for the Tarheeis
played brilliantly despite an injured
ankle. His covering OF KICKS was was
about as good az was possible, ana
usually he was down waiting for the
receiver to make the catch
> Visitors Are Clever.
1t was a typical Carolina team that
MARYLAND defeated Big and strong
physically. with a versatile style OF
play. willing to fight to the last
ditch. and playing consistently good
foot ball, the Tarheels can think OF
nothing in yeaterday's contest or
which they need feel in the least
disappointed. Unless it be, of course.
that they did not win. and even in
that they must realize that no eleven
can win all it's games.
Maryland, except for tendency to
tumble made few mistakes. 1t
played hard foot ball and its backs
ran as If they meant to reach where
they were trying to go. The line
was good, and completely smashed
the strong running game with Whlch
Carolina ran roughshod over North
Carolina State last week.
The game developed some good
foot ball--a contest that does credit
to- universities representing SOW
ereign states of the Union. There
was much in the game of which one
team might feel proud and little of
which the other need feel regret.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

successful fall meet in the history of
Second honors went to Thomas P.
Baldwin's pointed bitch, Nells Ozark
Lady, who also won second in the
stake of the preceding day. Ford E
Young's black and white setter, Oak
Top jeff, was awarded third over his
second series running mate. Blood
stone Caesars Ghost. The work of
Master Ben stood out prominently.
since he found birds in both the first
and second series and handled them
nicely. Neither Nell nor Jeff was
able to locate any birds, but placed
because of their excellent running.
Following the running yesterday,
the party adjourned to ttlle clubhouse,
where dinner was served to the mem
bers and their guests. DR.. Raymond
Fisher, president of the club, then
made the awards to the winning dogs,
and in brief address outlined the
activities of the club for the Npast
year. The efforts of William G..
Davis. marshal of the meet, were
par ticularly cited. 1t being explained
that the success of the meet was
largely due. to Davis individual work
DR.. Fisher extended the thanks Of
the club to the judges for their
splendid decisions and for the time
spent in seeing that each dog had
a. fair trial before being placed.
Only FIVE braces Of dogs started,
and of these, Seventy-six and his
kennel mate, Master Ben, were. the
only ones to locate quail. Seven ty-1
six was not called back into the
elimination race, as he proved un-
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Toward the close of the second
quarter the Marines struck their
stride and hammered their way down
the field within striking distance, and
Geottge registered the first ~touch-
down with ease, but Rykman failed
on the placement kick for the extra
point.
At the opening Of the second half
the Marines displayed an invincible
drive from the start They used a di
versified attack, but their chTef gains
were made on lateral pass behind
the line, from which an end or tackle
run developed. good for repeated first
downs.
In the final period the Marines lit
orally tore the George Washington
line into shreds. Substitutes were
rushed in, but were unable to stop
the Marines.
+ McMains, Neal and Henry crossed
the goal in rapid succession, and they
were threatening when the final
whistle ended the struggle.
About $500 witnessed the game.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

.
Shortly after that Maryland got the
ball on it's own 30yard line and made
two first downs. From the middle
of the field Osborn, who had been
substituted for Pugh broke away on
an end run and covered 3S yards
before being downed on the 3-yard
mark. 1t took just one drive off
tackle by Branner to put the ball over
for another six points. Groves again
booted drop kick over the bar.
Fails on Two Occasions.
On two other occasions Maryland
drove the ball TO within what seemed
to be scoring distance but could not
develop the punch to put it across
again. Once a dropkick went wide
and the other time a line kunge into
the center of the opposing forwards
met defense that would have made
stone wall seem weak.
North Carolina made little head
way in the first half, being COM
PEELED to fight with it's back to the
wall in its own territory almost every
time 1t got possession of the pigskin.
1t really did not get many oppor-
tunities to show what it could ac-
complish in an offensive way. The
only time Carolina got the ball in
Maryland's territory in the first half
was when Osborn fumbled a punt on
his own 42-yard line and Morris re-
covered it. However. time was up
for the half before the teams could
line up for a play.
North Carolina staged an offensive
erurt in the fourth quarter which
brought thousands of Marylandersi to
their feet yelling for their team to
hold, or rather to block, forward
passes. for it was by the aerial route
that North Carolina carried the ball
almost from one end of the field to
the other in a brilliant final effort to
score.
Tarheels Resort to Passing.
After holding Maryland for downs
on the 16-yard line, Mcdonald lined
up his team and surprised his rivals
by trying a forward pass to Bonner,
who got away and ran nearly to the
middle of the field Another forward
pass gained Is yards. and third
consecutive throw carried the ball to
the 22-yard line: but when fourth
pass was caught by Blantpn he was
tackled so hard by Groves that he
dropped the ball, and Pollock re-
covered and ran to the 45-yard line.
On the first lineup Maryland FUN
bled, and Carolina recovered the ball.
The Tarheels again started their
first attempt to throw was rushed so
hard that he was unable to get the
ball away and fumbled. Maryland
got the ball and started another
drive with it's running game. 1t got
we'll down into Carolina territory. but
an attempt for a field goal went wide.
Neither team did anything much
after that, as the whistle blew. end
ing the contest two or thFee minutes
after.
With the exception of Osborn's run,