davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Castle Heights Wins
Tennessee Track Meet


KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May 5.-Ca stie
Heights Military academy of Leba-
non, Tenn. carried off first honors
in the eighth annual University of
Tennessee interscholastic track meet
here today. With total of 43l2
points. Sewaaee Military academy
trailed second. with 26l2. The other
entries follow: knokville "a. Ten
nessee Military institute 20. Eiwassee
High is, Baylor school Z, Monroe
County high 2ia, and Greeneville
high T. Tennessee School for the
Deaf and Dumb failed to break into
the point column. Castle Heights
also won the half-mile relay, for
which a special trophy was offered,
A slow. drizzling rain which had
been falling since Friday morning
ceased soon after the meet started,
but left track not conducive to
record breaking performances. Yost
of Hiwassee and Face of Castle
Heights were the star individual per-
formers. each having two firsts. Pace
was also a member of the victorious
relay team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
ANNIVERSARY OF
PEACE WILL FIND
WORLD DISTURBED
Leaders At Versailles Confer
ence Now In Private
Life

ESSEN, Germany May 3. The
fourth anniversary of the handing of
the Versailles peace, treaty to the
German delegates in France will be
on May I. Also it was on the fourth
anniversary of the sinking of the
sentns the allied and associated
powers. delivered the peace docu-
meut to Count Brockdorff- Rantzau
with the remark that the Germans
would have Is days in which to max e
written observations on the docu-
Tent.
The document was actually signed
by the Germans and allied and assoc
ciated powers on June %. 1919, after
81 days of pickering which had been
continued without cessation in con-
ferences without number until a
French army finally moved into tho
Ruhr and other parts of the Rhine
land, and Industrial Germany Is in
upheaval which bears little resem-
blance to peace.
Peace Seemed Near.
Peace seemed near on that bright
18th of May four years ago when
thousands lined the roadways at Yer
sailles and watched the silk -hatted
German delegation enter the Trianon
palace to face representatives of the
powers which had defeated Germany
ut arms. Bismarck's work was be-
ing undone. according to the French
press, and France was finally getting
justice.
Clemenceau, Wilson Orlando, Lloyd
George and most of the other lead
ers who participated in the ceremony
at tho Trianon palace have retired
from office. Brock dorf- Rantzau.
after somewhat stormy political
career. has come back into public life
as German ambassador to Russia and
is struggling in Moscow to make the
Rapallo treaty between Russia and
Germany effective. This is task a
little less difficult than the efforts of
Chancellor Cuno and his associates in
Berlin sto combat the French with
uEarmed resistance and bring about
compromise of the PREPARATIONS
nn q st inn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
bring ON GIRLS"
AUDIENCES CRYING
To THEATRE MAN
Sedate Winter Plays Must
Give Way To Dashing
Ones

\ NEW YORK, May 5.-Sedate plays
which were all well enough as win
ter entertainment, will soon begin
to winter in their stuffy indoor at
mosphere and the cry is rising even
now: Bring on the girls!'
Many of the productions which
have paid their rent and something
to spare for rather long runs in New
York will be unable to keep their
chins above the arbitrary minimum
of receipts imposed by the landlords
and will be trundled into voracious
next few weeks. IT winter comes"
will give up its futile reaching for
the butterflies of literature which
escape from the story when the
novel was made into a play and will
close at the end OF this week. Cyril
Maude. the English actor, who
played Mark Sabre" the leading
role in IF Winter Comes" will soon
afterward step into a play by Fred
erick Lonsdale, Aren't We ALP"
There, will be. In all probability, some
other closures at the same time, max
ing room for summer movies along
Broadway and for the girl shows.
which somehow ave tardy this
spring. The best clinical thermome-
ter by which to read the vitality of
the plays in New York is the bargain
list in Gray's cut-rate ticket shop.
But sometime; the patients recover
their box-office ginger after a spell
at Grays SO 1t would .e misleading
to cite the names OF plays posted
there and to say that all of them
are dying, although some undoubted-
ly are fretting through their last
nights now.
IsDen Going strong.
/. Strangely, the the theatre Guilds
~ Tel
than which there is nothing moreI
battling to the normal intelligence.
has crawled along to its one -hun-l
dredeth performance in the strictly,
commercial, Shubert treatre, uptown.
This is one Of the inexplicables, like
the constant running on an on OF
"Abie's Irish Rose" the most chin.
since Theda Bara was here in The
Blue Flame" One hundred perfor4
the warm weather. Is comparable toy
mances of Peer Gynt" along toward
100 straight passes at craps, but you
wouldn't try to explain that.
The Guilds adding machine"
also has been moved into the COM
mercial district and has passed it's
fiftieth performance at the comedy
theatre. a very difficult house for
any play to live In. But there Is
comprehensive entertainment in
The Adding Machine"
"Kiki," which opened in November,
1921, ill be getting along now and
the Chauve Souris company. which
came here to play eight ,eks in
February, 1922. has reduced the price
from So to 81 for the last spell of its
amazing run. 80 This Is London"
began last August and the promoters
were none too confident at first be-
cause everybody took a cuff at the
play for over drawing both the Eng
lish and American characters. 1t has
prospered all this time but 1t should
soon be going.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
PRACTICALLY ALL
S. |. {. ENTERED IN
FIRST TRACK MEET

r. MONTGOMERY Ala, May g..
Preparations fer the first annual
southern intercollegiate conference
track and field meet. to be held here
May Is and IS, are practically COM
pleted. with thousands of cinder
track fans expected to view the
events.
The meet Will be the most e,ab-
crate ever held south of the Mason
ana Dixon line. officials in charge
state. and with the stadium in which
L is to be held declared to he the
tlnest in the south, with seating
capacity of $4,000 persons If neces-
sary. the event is expected to be
built INTO the largest sporting fete
southern colleges stage.
seventeen OF the south's - Z
educational institutions have - .,ay
1lled entrant plans which repl scents
practically the entire membership of
the conference, as only 81 schools
hold entry.
Every state in the southeast will
be represented. Ala ALBANIA, Tennessee,
Georgia, Florida. Mississippi. Louisi-
ana, kentucky. South Carolina, North
Carolina and Virginia sending teams
mississippi A. & NJ. college o.,
Starkviile, Miss. rules slight f."
vorite to cop the meet. sportil..,
scrlbes agree, the Maroons having
wth from Georgia Tech and Louisi-
ana State university in dual meets
already Is well AS over other rivals
l.. $. L.. hove ever, is doped to give
the Maroons hard run. as the
Tigers from the lowlands are said
to be strong again this year.
The trials will be run off on the
opening day with the finals sched-
uled for Saturday, May 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
What Paddock Caused

PARIS, May 5.-By participating in
the International Athletic meeting
held under direct charge of the Paris
University club, Charles Paddock, the }
American sprinter. has created
delicate situation in American ama-N
teur athletics, threatening seriously
the elimination of some OF Frances
and Americas best college athletes
from next years Olympic games II
compromise Is not reached.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Troy Loses To Thomas

TROY. Ala. May 5.-(Special.)-
The Troy High school broke its long
string of victories by losing to the
Thomas Industrial institute of De-
funiak Springs by the score Of IL to
9 The next game of the Troy High
will be at Dothan with Dothan High
school. This will be the second game
between the two high schools this
season, Troy having taken the first
pa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Vols Obtain Pearson

PITTSBURG. May John Pear
son. recruit pitcher. was released
today by the PittsburS Pirates to
the Nashville club OF the Southern
association. Pearson, local boy,
trained with the Pirates at Hot
Springs. Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Chicks Release Wills

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 5.--Tom
Wills a pitcher. was released today
by the Memphis. Southern association,
club. to Springfield, Of the Western
association. Wills last season was
with the Okmulgee ciuo OF the West
ern association
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

successful. friendly relations will be
resumed after ten years of guerilla
warfare, which once took General
Pershing across the border, and
which many times threatened to lead
to general war of subjuGation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

Mississippi A. 4 M. Graduate Recognized
Under Penfield Will
NEW YORK, May 4.-Roger D. Moore,
a graduate of Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical college, was awarded an $500
scholarship for students in diplomacy,
international affairs and bellies -lettres,
provided for in the VIII of Frederick
CORTLAND Penfield former American am
bassador to Austria. Three other scholar
ships were awarded at the same time, it
was announced by Dean Babcock Of the
graduate school of New York university.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
The College Stars In
Dixie Making Good

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May Dover
the south many sport scribes have
their eyes focused on college diamond
stars they have picked for future
professional service.
Probably outstanding among these
are such men as Dennicke, Georgia
Tech. second baseman; Morgan. Tech,
outfielder: Gillis, University of Ala
bama. shortstop; Rosenfeld. alabama,
first baseman; Godbee, Birmingham
Southern college. catcher: Gibson,
Auburn. catcher: Sale. University of
Georgia. pitcher; Steed. University of
Alabama, pitcher: Griffin, Birmins-
ham southern college. catcher ana
infielder; stevens. Toward college.
pitcher; Sheridan, Auburn. pitcher
Stirling, Auburn, outfielder; Allison.
Georgia Tech pitcher; Embry. Van
derblt, pitcher; Hightowner. Wander
bilt, catcher; Watson, University of
Georgia, third baseman, and many
others sport writer's of this section
have failed to see.
Gazelles. of Africa, are so infested
with insects that they constantly are
in a highly nervous state.
---s.---
Complete electrification of the
Swiss federal railway lines by 1928
has been authorized by the Federal
ouncil
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Patterson Says 'They Satisfy"

They Satisfy" is the slogan OF
Chesterfield cigarettes, but satisfying
the demand is another question. The
above picture gives an idea of the
present demand, solid car full, the
first of a number of them the w. G..
Patterson Cigar company of Birming-
ham, has ordered from the Liggett
& Myer Tobacco company, manu-
facturers.
The solid carload of Chesterf1elds
has just reached Birmingham and
was photographed to give an idea of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Occidental wares from America
were recently displayed in shop
window in Japan and attracted large
crowds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Meerschaum for tobacco pipes
comes from Asia Minor and an in
ferior quality for building stone is
| found in Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
lers AUoid Frisco For Contention; Jol
THE WEATHER
LOCAL DATA

WASHINGTON, Moy 5.-Forecast for
Alabama: Fair and slightly warmer Sun
lay; Monday increasing cloudiness,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

F'rosts are COMMON in summer In
the Anticosti Islands, in the Gulf OF
St. LawreM'e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

the enormous sales being realized in
Alabama. Mr.. Patterson says he is
now forced to order in carload lots
and to have the orders filled TINS
way at regular intervals.
Chesterfield statesmen are found in
all parts of Ala ama and have the
reputation of averaging hut five min
utes or less with each retailer Gus
toner.
why have the orders for Ches-
terfields grown so?" Mr.. Patterson
was asked.
He answered.: "They Satisfy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Summary OF observations made at sta
tons of the United States Weather Bureau
during the "a hours ending at y. M
Goth meridian time, May 8, 1928:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

appendicitis, apoplexy, etc. Men and
NATION REQUIRED The most liberal
policy ever issued for so low a premium
In 1922 we paid over 800 900 in claims
covering ~ states. Write for blank appli-
cation ono obligation to accept) II you are
interested. giving full details. Don't post
pone so IMPORTANT a matter. you can
never tell what MAY happen any moment.
Main 1909 for salesman.
North American Accident Insurance Co..
Dept. o, 217 Brown Marx BldE.,
birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
SULTAN GOES TO ITALY

CAIRO. Egypt. May 5.--The deposed
Sultan. according to report from Mecca,
has left that city on a Suez canal steamer,
and plans to go to Italy, to make his
home in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Rip Van Wrinkle, Washington Ir-
wings famous story. was first pub
lished in 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

LOCAL DATA
For the "a hours ending at p. m,
May s, 1929:
Highest temperature .............. "a
Lowest emperature ............... 50
Mean temperature .................. 66
Normal temperature ............... So
Excess in temperature since Jan. l.. 16
Rainfall .......... Neutrality-suspicious.. 90
Total rainfall since Jan. | ..........22. 50
Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1..... . .q5
Relative humidity, Z a. IN. .......... SO
IL noon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
p. nj. Observation-Disclosures. 76
Dry Thermometer. a. m. ..,....,. 81
IL noon Observation-Disclosures. SIS
p. IN. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Wet thermometer, 7 a. m. .......... 30
10 noon -.................. 81
p. m. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
"Protect Yourself
and Family"

~ YEARLY buys 5000 sick and
accident policy; $4,000 loss of
life, $500 loss limbs or eyes.
$25 to $50 weekly for in
" 3uries. and more than so dis
eases including pneurr,onia
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

is chairman. with few minor amend
ments were the same as had for
merly been adopted by the State
Bar Association. The report OF the
committee was adopted.
James H. Hughes. chairman Of the
committee on nominations. reported
the selection Of the following as Of
ficers of the association TO be approx
ed at a meeting of the entire bar
association to be held in Whining
ton on February 81; president, Josiah
Marvel, Wilmington; first vice-presi-
dent, John Biggs. Wilmington; sec
ond vice-president, Henry Ridgely,
Dover; third vice-president, Charles
W. Cullen, Georgetown; secretary
Leonard z. Wales. Wilmington;
treasurer, Thomas C. Frame. Jr.;
Dover.
At the Wilmington meeting, the
members will be addressed by John
w. Davis, of New York City, presi-
dent of the American Bar Associa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

nent interior decorator Of Fort
Wayne. Ind. living al 421 East Main
street. Fort Wayne. Mr.. Zauge
made this statement while talking
with The Plant Juice man and con-
timing, he said
I had such a poor appetite that
I ate only a few mouthfuls at a
time and even that small amount
OF food would cause a burning feel
ing from the pit Of my stomach all
the way up through my throat. My
bowels and liver we're inactive and
the bile would cause bad bilious at
facks. I had pains In my back from
my kidneys and In the mornings
could hardly get up because OF them.
I was nervous and got little sleep and
I had rheumatic pains In my ankles
which were so terrible at times that
could hardly get around. I began
to think that l would have to give up
my work but I saw so much about
your Plant Juice In the papers that
I started taking It.
4 can certainly see a great change
in my condition since I have taken
your medicine. Ny bowels are regu-
lar. have a good appetite and
can eat most anything without gas.
bioating or the terrible heartburn
afterward. The bile has been cleans
ed from my system and the pains in
my back due TO my kidneys have
disappeared. My nerves are quiet
ed 50 that I sleep better The rheu-
matte pains in my ankles are gone.
In short, I simply feel like new
man and advise people who suffer as
I did to take Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store, 4Os Mar
ket street; in New Castle by e. Chal-
lenger & Son; in Newport by c. 3.
White; in Newark by w. r. Brown.
ADV
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

charge of the 1910 train who left
it at Harrington was communicat-
ed with and answered that two girls
OF the description furnished were
on his train and had tickets for New
York.
However. the enraged husband
and the police were unable to stop
the further flight Of the girls. Pas
sengers on the train said the two
girls were very much excited and
that Mrs. Poaloni seemed to be very
nervous and constantly looked out
of the window in a respondent and
discouraged manner Her sister. It
is said. sought TO cheer her up with
glowing accounts OF the big city and
its gay white way. Another girl who
had Joined them on the train gOt
off at Wilmington. She was thought
to have been only a stranger and in
nowise connected with the enticing
away Of the young mother. who is
an attractive little blond. % years
old. and of a very quiet and de-
mure disposition.
In a letter to her husband. Mrs.
Paoloni stated that she was tired Of
being accused of running around by
one whom she thought to be faith
less himself. She said that she was
going to friends in Baltimore and
that she would write him upon ar
rival home and IL he answered that
he wanted her back, she would
come. However. her husband be-
lieves that she had no intention OF
going to Baltimore but wrote the
note to throw him Off the track Had
she gone TO that city. he declares
he would have welcomed her back.
but not so II she is in New York.
In that case, he says that he Is
through with her for good and that
he will see that his two young bows
are not neglected. They are to be
raised by his mother and step
father.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
YOUNG wife
DESERTS HOME
Husband Thinks Broadway
Bright Lights Have
Lured Her
HE WILL CARE
FOR CHILDREN

Lured on TO Broadways bright
lights and reckless gaiety pictured
In ecstatic style by her younger sis
ter. Mrs. Tony Paoloni ran away
from her home at First and Pearl
streets. Salisbury, Nd. leaving two
little children fast asleep in their
beds and a farewell note to her hus-
band. The two girls had plotted the
escape carefully and no one sus-
pected them in the venture.
Mrs. Paolino was formerly Miss
Ethel May Watson, the daughter OF
VIII Watson, of Hebron. Her
younger sister, Minnie Dorothy
Watson. has been in New York for
several years and Is said TO have
been on the stage at times during
that period. She is a pretty girl
with sharp and expressionful fea-
lures. Going down to Salisbury last
Thursday, she spent most OF the
time with relatives. only making
brief visit to her married sister,
Mrs. Paoloni.
On Saturday afternoon, however,
they were together for a while in
the afternoon and this is the time
when Il is thought that the escapade
was thoroughly planned. For that
night. about s o'clock. Dorothy
called at the home in a taxi sup
posedly TO say goodbye. Mr.. Pao-
loni was at work in his stepfather's
shoe shop on Dock street, and no
one else was IN the house but his
wife and the two small boys, Guy,
age s, and Samuel age 3.
Writing a note to her husband
and laying II on the table, Mrs. Pao-
loni slipped out the back door
while her sister went out the front
way to allay the suspicious OF the
neighbors. Both then jumped into
the waiting taxi around the corner
and instructed the chauffeur to drive
them 20 Delmar. There they caught
the express for Philadelphia which
Is scheduled 10 leave Salisbury at
1910 o'clock
In the meantime. Mr.. Paoloni In
stlnctively fearing that something
was anniss at home. fastened there
and found his wife gone. Getting in
touch with the authorities, he
rushed out to the n. Y. p. & n. sta
tion TO head the runaways of but
learned that they had secured cab |
and had gone tcADelmar to take the /.
train. An effort was made to head /
them off at that place but the police |
were a few moments too late. The /
detective bureau at Wilmington |
was called but this department re-
fused to act unless a warrant could |
he sworn out. The conductor in |
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
OUT OF ARMY
AFTER II YEARS

SALEM, N. J., Feb. s--Master Ser
geant Wilson H. Mutt, 10TH Com
pany. Coast Artillery Corps, station
ed at Fort Mott. his family living in
Salem, has been honora'bly discharg-
ed from the service after twenty-one
years OF duty.
Sergeant Mutt has served in every
foreign possession belonging to the
United States. The sergeant re-en-
listed for service in the Panama
canal zone, and after a short fur
Tough viii leave for tho canal zone.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
MARVEL To HEAD
BAR ASSOCIATION
Conference Here on Feb.
Fl to Hear John w. Davis,
National President
COMMITTEE REPORT
ADOPTED AT MEETING

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Feb. FOLLOWING the
luncheon Of the bar associations Of
Delaware, here yesterday. 'he joint
committees appointed at a recent
meeting OF the association met and
reported that the committee on by
laws, Of which Robert II. Richards.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
FEELING LIKE
new Man NOW
Mr.. Zaugg Was Victim of
Constipation, Biliousness
and Rheumatism
SAYS PLANT JUICE
HAS RELIEVED HIM

Il am another victim OF constipa-
ton. biiiousness. indigestion and
rheumatism who has been relieved
by your Plant Juice and I want to
add my name 10 the long list OF
people who have Endorsed your medi-
cine" said Mr. Alvah zaugg, promi-
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

Watch the Want Ads for lost ar
ticles. You are sure to find them
through this medium.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-12
Is CHARGED WITH TAKING
FIFTEEN THOUSAND CASH
Bookkeeper for Estate Of Former
Ambassador to Germany Served
With Warrant.

Philadelphia, July IA warrant
charging ENLIGHTENMENT was sworn
cut here against William A. Rossiter,
bookkeeper for the estate Of the late
Charlemagne Tower, former ambas-
sador to Germany. Rossiter disap-
peared the evening of June 90. 1t
was revealed that Charlemagne Tow
err. Jr.. had sworn to a similar war
rant eight days ago. The two war
rants specifically charge embezzle-
ments totalling $4,000.
The warrant was issued on an affi-
davit by Julius A. Bailey, one of the
trustees OF the original Charlemagne
Tower estate, left by the father of
the former ambassador, who died a
few months ago, Rossiter, besides
being bookkeeper for the estate, was
secretary to the ambassador.
Such speculations as Rossiter is
alleged to have made were not from
the main Tower fortune, but from
the current expense funds, which he,
as bookkeeper handled. Rossiter
had no access to the main fortune.
II was stated.