davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Memphis. Signs Jim
 Patterson, Pitcher

cial. .)-Jim Patterson. right-handed pitcher, last season with the Jackson tTenn.) semi-pro team, has been signed by Memphis 1t was an- nounced today by President Watkins, of the local club.
 Patterson, in the spring of last season, was with Milwaukee.
 He sustained case of blood poll soning that was expected to end his career as pitcher. and was released by Milwaukee.
 He had a good year with Jackson and comes to the Chicks highly rec commended Patterson Is from Ca- ruthersville, Mir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21

played, three at home and six abroad
 The schedule, while nine instead Of the eleven on 1922's card have been secured, is not one bit less ambitious or difficult than the one for last season. Sewanee, Vanderbilt and Au- burn will be met in early season games, all three on the respective campus gridirons of the three schools
 Although there are no new op- ponents being taken on by the Bull dogs next season, there are three which were not met in 1922. Sewanee, Vanderbilt and Chattanooga, while they have been met by Howard elevens in the past, were not on the 1923 schedule.
 Open on Campus
 Opening the season on September 22, the Bulldogs will play a campus game, probably with Marion. but the affair has not been definitely closed yet. Coach Cope is making an early start next fall to condition his team for the big games that come later on.
 On September 29, the Bulldogs visit the Mountains, meeting Sewanee. week later. they again invade Ten nessee, to meet Vanderbilt at Nash vilie.
 It is Towards turn in 1923 to visit, in the Auburn series, and the Bulldogs spend October 13 at Au- burn. meeting the Plainsmen.
 To Play at Jackson
 University of Mississippi will be played in a Friday battle. as fea- ture of the Mississippi state fair, on October 19, and the Bulldogs will re- turn home in time to see Alabama and Sewanee meet at Redwood.
 Union. which pulled surprise last season and walloped the Bulldogs will be host to Howard on October 27, in game at Jackson, Tenn.
 Millsaps comes to Redwood next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Ban Johnson Suggests Licensing Players

BOSTON. Jan. 2o.-Presldent San Johnson of the American league, is in favor of licensing ball players. As a condition to being licensed each should be required to pass a thorough examination, he thinks. Licenses would be revGcable for misconduct on the field or off. ~
 The league leaders opinion was expressed In letter received today by Joseph A. Collier of this city. who has introduced bill in the legisla- ture providing for the licensing of professional baseball players in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Pirates Open Spring
 Training on March 6

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 2o.-The spring training schedule of the Pitts burg National League Baseball club made public tonight. shows that a series of exhibition games will be played in the south and west. The Pirate pitchers and catchers will re- port to the Hot Springs, Ark, train ing camp on March 6. Other players are due March If. The team will leave Hot Springs on April 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Beckett-Smith Bout
 Set For February l9

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-The fight hs- tween Joe Beckett, heavyweight champion of England, and Dick Smith. which had been set for Jan uary 2s. but was called off yester- day on account of the illness of Beckett, has been fixed provisionally for February 19. according to an an- made here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Howard's 1923 Grid Schedule Announced

Here's the 1923 football schedule announced by Howard College ath- letic officials Saturday:
 September 22-Pending. on campus
 September 2S-Sewanee at Se- vance.
 October 6-Vandy at Nashville.
 October 13-Auburn at Auburn.
 October 19-Mississippi at Jackson, Miss.
 october 27-Union at Jackson. Tenn.
 November s-Millsaps at Rick wood.
 November 1o-open.
 November 17-Chattanooga at Chattanooga
 November 24-Birmingham-S South ern at Redwood. season, to meet the Cope aggregation on November 3. November 10 is an open date for Howard, but trip to Chattanooga comes on the following week end, for a game with the Moe caslns. On November 24, the annual Panther-Bulldo scrap will be staged at Redwood, the Saturday before Thanks sgiving.
 Coach Cope. in making the an- of the schedule Saturday, stated that football tarining will be- gin the first week in September and that Coach Dobbins will return as assistant.
 Baseball practice starts as soon as the weather permits, 1t was an Saturday, as early as the middle of February, if possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Many Teams Entered
 In the Penn Relays

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2o.--Entriess from more than fifty colleges and forty schools for relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania on April 27 and 2S, already have been received, Manager Orton announced tonight. They include nearly all the big eastern institutions. Invitations were sent out only week ago.
 The University of Florida will send two relay teams and R. D. Newton for the pentathlon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Joie Rays Suspension Is Lifted by Rubien

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The suspen- sion until February 16 of Joie Ray, the crack Chicago distance runner, has been lifted by the Central A. A. U.,,sit was announced today by Fred erick w. Rubien, national secfetary of the A. A. IT., after receipt of of- ficial information to this effect from Charles D. Lynch of Detroit. president of%the central association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Sisler Is Recovering

ST. LOUIS Jan. 2o.-George Sisler, first baseman for the St. Louis Browns. judged the most valuable player in the American league. was able to Y, about today for the first time in week. having suffered a severe case of la grippe, it became known today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
St. Paul Will Do Ifs Training at Fort Smith

FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 2o.-St. Paul American association club will do it's spring training in Fort Smith this year, according to a telegram received here today from Mike Kel- ley, manager of the Saints.
 Kelly and squad of 40 players will arrive here about March 10. ac- cording to the message.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Battling Ski Giuen
 Role in Photo Play

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Battling Ski Is to have a role in a photopiay to be made by Dutch concern in a Paris suburb, L'Au otsays. The boxer will act the part of faithful servant. whose masters little girl has been Kidnapped. As the plot unfolds, Siki rescues the child through his prow- ess as a pugilist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Fayette Rallies to Defeat Vernon Quint

FAYETTE, Ala, Jan. 2o.-(sps- cial.)-The Fayette High school basketball team defeated the Vernon quintet Friday afternoon by score of 16 to 26. The first half of the game was in favor of Vernon and the boys showed skill and pluck. but Fayette was soon leading and closed as shown above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Coach Cope Announces Heauy Football Schedule For Ho
SEWANEE, MANDY AND AUBURN ON BULLDOGS
 1923 GRID SCHEDULE

Dxs leading football machines feature the college Bulldogs for 1923 announced by Cope Saturday With exception of the completed showing nine to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-21
Many Experienced Ball Players Secured By Joe
 Dunn For 1923 Barons

Stove ague grows the building Dunns for him. Although Birmingham baseball a stand weeks enough given since fall of fuha lnnprl
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
CADILLAC V-63'S'
WILL BE On
DISPLAY
Noteworthy Refinements in
Closed Car Models Are
Cited.

The exhibition Of the Washington
Cadillac Company at the closed
car show this year will comprise q
number Of models OF the recently
announced V-63.
In view of the numerous refine
ments and improvements in Cadillac
design this year, noteworthy among
which are Cadillas four-wheel
brakes, and q new compromising
crankshaft, It 10 certain that the
Cadillac exhibit viii prove one Of
the outstanding attractions for the
throngs that annually attend this
exhibition.
Other Models On Display.
In addition to the cars which will
be on display at the show, the
Cadillac organization win have all
other models OF the new V-68 on
display during closed car show week
at their own showrooms.
Those who have viewed the new
V.63 closed models are unanimous
In their opinion that these latest
Cadillac creations vie not only In
beauty and in design, but also in
comfort and convenience, with the
finest custom.built bodies Of today.
A unique feature Of the V.6a
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

Great Care Necessary in All
Stages Of the
Work.

Has It ever occurred to you that
painting is a fine art? The artist
must have skill and color sense to
make success. A house painter
must have high degree Of skill
to make his job stand the elements,
and stay put" and the vehicle
painter who is unskilled. is of no
use.
"Of course the amateur can do a
Job on his own automobile, but the
job will be an amateur and will
look that way" stated w. NJ.
DeNeane, Of the Semmes Motor Com
pany.
at costs money to keep dust out
of the air In the drying rooms of
a big automobile painting plant,
and 1t requires constant care and
vigilance. Vacuum cleaners are
used constantly to keep the Trying
rooms dust free, and the air is
filtered to keep the dust out. !.
Then paints and colors must be
selected with extreme care. If
good. materials are not chosen, well
mixed and blended, the finished job
viii look bad. -
1.-THE cost OF automobile, paint
jobs is low compared with the
amount Of labor required to do the
Job"
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

design, which allows the driver
much greater range OF vision. The
new two-piece ventilating wind
shield, besides being rain-proof and
wind.proof. also aids the drivers
vision.
improved riding qualities are
found in the rear seat Of all this
new closed models, the seat more
nearly approximateing the lounge
tyne than heretofore. The bodies
are upholstered and trimmed In a
new line Of velvet Of various plain
and colored designs. Carpets, cur.
tains and upholstery all evidence u
degree OF care and attention such
az would be used in the decoration
Of the most elaborate drawing room.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
BIC AUTO SHOW
WILL OPEN THIS.
EVENING
f44 Closed Models to Be Dis
played by FHty-seven
Dealers.
ronight's the big night In m

Tonight's the big night In mo-
tordom.
When the doors of Convention
Hall swing open on the fourth
annual closed-car show this eve
ming at z o'clock, automobile fans
are going to be treated to the
most agreeable surprise OF their
chairman of the show committee
of the Washington Automotive Trade
Association, under whose auspices
the show is being staged.
HAVE FULL ARRAY.
ssNeyer before have we been
enabled to present such conf
nlete array Of closed models as
viii be shown this year" Jose
declares. "And never before have
we had the high-class setting in
the shape OF decorate nor such
q carefully selected music pro-
gram as we shall have this time.
1.-THE completeness OF our dis
play is because many manuIac-
furers have announced their new
season models earlier than usual.
We will give visitors an evening
Of genuine pleasure"
There will be fifty-seven exhibit
tors displaying cars and their COM
ponents. approximately LA models
viii be exhibited. These will include
every type, from the smallest and
most inexpensive two-passenger
business coupes to the most costly
and luxurious limousines.
EXTREME TYPES THERE.
The extremes of American manu-
facture will be represented by Ford
and Rolls-Royce. In between VIII
be found all the old favorites, such
as Buick, Hudson, REQ. Paige, Du-
rant, Cadillac, Pierce-Arrow, Pack
ard, Marmon, Stutz. Kissell, Chevro-
let, Maxwell, Oldsmobile, Oakland,
Franklin, Locomobile, Peerless.
Chandler, Cleveland, Essex, Velie,
Hupmobile, Dodge and many others.
Among the accessories viii be
found many unique and interesting
devices to hold the attention of the
beginner and veteran alike.
This is going to be real show?
declares Jose.
Closed cars only viii be shown.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Blind Marvel at Wheel
Guides Auto by Sound

Totally blind and driving an auto.
mobile 10000 miles without accident
is a record held by Dewitt Smith.
of Atlanta, Ga.
He has q negro boy perched on
the front seat beside him to worn
him and direct him through dangeor,
GUS traffic. Smith says he has
trained his ears so that he can cell
the position of any car approaching
or following by the sound they
make.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

closed bodies lies in the fact that,
while affording more leg room, side
room and head room in both COM
partments they appear smaller
and lower to the observer. This
effect was produced only by the
skillful blending and proportioning
OF the lines Of the various bodies
by artists and craftsmen who have
been in Cadillac employ for many
years.
Greater Range Of Vision.
Another important Improvement
to be found in Cadillac closed bod
les, one which will appear especially
to those men and women who pref.
or to drive their own cars, is an I'M
proved front-door post, Of special
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Auto Suggestions
By r. X. JACK,
Chief Engineer Olds Motor Works

Chief Engineer OIds Motor Works
The automobile today, without
doubt, has become an all.year-round
necessity. However, there are q
number of things the driver must
do or he will materially damage
his car during the winter months.
Following are a few suggestions
which should be followed IL the
automobile is to be kept in first
class running order:
1-Change the oil every $50 miles.
During the winter months the
danger of gasoline passing the
pistons and diluting the crank
case oil is much greater than dur
ing the summer.
2-Increase the charging arte
Of your generator. In cold months
lights are used much more and
the starter is run longer. drain
ing more current from the battery
than is usual. A higher charging
rate to replace power used Is neces-
sary.
SHave the carburetor adjusted
to cold weather conditions. II Il
nearly always necessary to In.
crease the richness Of the mixing
during the winter to secure proper
power.
Thin out the oil In the rear
axle and transmission by adding
cylinder oil. During the fall and
winter the oil thickens with the
cold and does not reach bearings
and gears as easily as when warm.
Buy pair Of chains and use
them as needed. Their cost is ex-
cellent insurance against an, acct
dent; $50 FaAa -
r 6-Inspect your brakes and keep
them properly adjusted 80 that
they WIN not Jock any single wheel
Of the car A skid may result in
a bad accident. .... = =.
Put alcohol in the radiator
at the first signs Of freezing and
keep 1t there until late spring, add
ing to II as necessary.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
TAXI DRIVER OF LONDON.

OF the many things q taxi
cab driver in London must know
before he is permitted to drive a
car are the names of $4,000 streets,
and the nearest routes to them, all
the squares, gardens, parks and
public buildings, his way out of Lon
don to a distance of thirty miles,
and various driving and conduct
rules.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Must Watch Oil Gauge
To Get Best Of SerYic

TO Get Best OF Service
An automobile owner should re-
member that too much oil is almost
as bad as too little. II the oil level
is too high. too much oil win get up
on top OF the pistons. ana q lot Of
trouble win follow.
But too little oil Is worse. as it
may result in scored cylinders, aalzcd
pistons, and bent crank shaft.
Watch the oil gauge and keep the
system properly filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
INTERRUPTED SLEEP
QUICKLY SOOTHED
BY ALVITA

C, A. Mott. OF Oakland. California.
who has been compelled 10 get up
four to six times a night. now reports
relief from long,atandlng kidney and
prostate trouble after taking Alyiia
for ono week.
Having heard Of your AlYita Tab
let's. came TO your Long Beach store
two week. ago and bought box OF
sixty tablets for 400 and within one
week was absolutely relieved OF
long standing trouble with my kid
nsys or prostate which necesnliaied
my being up from four 10 six times
during the night.
II can hardly express my apprccia.
lion for tho good these tablets have
done for me in this regard and /
want 10 say further that tho tablets
have assisted materially In clearing
my throat Of n mucous condition Of
fifty years standing caused from
poor digestion. am n man Of ma
turo age but feel like young man
today am buying onehalf dozen
boxes OF Alvita Tablets 20 give 10 my
friends"
Aivita Tablets arc scientifically pre-
pared from tho wonderful alfalfa
plant. which through It's long root ND.
serbs the vital olcments-limo. iron
and phoaphatcs-nece 10 health
and vigor. Alvlta has proved enpo.
ciaily beneficial in building up weak.
ened. rundown conditions. and IN
overcoming kidney. bladder and pros
tate trouble a dollar buys a box AT
any drug store Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

Jack was born while their father,
n fighting Iriahmnn and the servant
OF this county at ono OF the most
critical times In it's history. was con.
Quoting tho famous prosecution OF
"wappy." former police chief OF 30
attic.
During this term " four years.
while Maurice. the younger. was stu
a baby. an effort was made TO ltidnap
him, which the father frustrated at
tho point OF six.phooter.
Outside OF the dog, "Huek,' Who
~ course IN starred. tho Seattle
youngsters have been given the most
prominent parts in the early portions
OF "The Call Of the wild" by Director
Hal Ronch. Roach. whose genius has
pushed Harold Lloyd from tho lowest
rung TO the very pinnnd.. n comedy
rifles. Is anxious 10 continue aasoola'
ton with his youthful charges. and
il IN Roach whom Murphy VIII flrs,
confer with on reaching the South.
Swimming fans win remember the
lads as tiny stars with the local
water team having been crowned tho
city championships in their respee'
tive divisions in 1922,
The boys. IN the sixth and eighth
grades when they left Seattle. con
tinuo their schooling under tutors
provided by the film utudioa, and
must PASS the regular tests held by
the California boards OF education.
the father states.
''Tho Call OF the wild" the second
big motion picture feature TO play NJ
the Heilig. VIII play but one week,
Manager G. w. Mckee states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

ply. were attending Lowell schobl
and playing skinny" with the young.
sters IN front OF their home at his
Federal ave.
Today they are soughtfor kid
stars in the cinema profession. And
so important have become their his.
trionic talents that their father
Thursday viii temporarily close his
law office In the bowman building.
vacate his suite at tho Rainier club,
bid goodbye to his friends and Jour
ney 10 Los Angeles TO confer with OF.
flcials OF the First National and other
producing companies regarding star.
ring Jack IN fulllength feature pro
duction.
Tho study OF dramaiies and music
At the Cbrnlsh school and the swim.
ming instruction given at tho Crystal
Pool. coupled with tho youngsicrs'
natural talent. Is credited by their
father for their rapid rise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
High School Pupils
Carry Xmas Cheer

Pupils In soattlo'a eight high
schools AFRO planning to furnish
Christmas cheer 10 10 Institutions
for children and TO moro thrn one
hundred families known TO DO In
need. Student committees to over
SEQ the work have been chosen from
tho boys and girls cluha OF all tho
achoola. Many OF the students are
also preparing Christmas stockings
TO hang up for ox,soldlers at cuHh'
man hospital Tacoma,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

CANGwAY. Frcckles Barry and
VI Jackie Cooganl Here como two
Seattle Riddles 10 take your place
and they're making time.
One year ago Jack and Maurice
Murphy. IL and 10. sons os former
Prosecuting Attorney John 7. Muir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

Maurice has been taken in hand by
DIR, Nagel. father OF the star Conrad
and under .he tu,elago OF this p4tt
nent musician Is rapidly developing
into a pianist OF such talents that he
was last week offered TWO weeks
engagement nj sid Grnuman'B IA.
nous Million Dollar Thea,er" in Los
Angeles.
Movie experts are about evenly d..
vlded as 10 the respective talents Of
tho youths, Jack. with his forccful
personality. smile and freckiea. has
won the heart vi King Daggot. who
has taken him under his wing.
Maurice. younger. ahyor. but more
tho artist, perhaps. has been made
tho protcEe OF Jack Dillon. director
OF Colleen Moore.
Since completing The Call OF tho
Wild" the youngsters have been
working with George o'iara in the
Fighting Blood features; appearing
In tho Johnny Jones' and The Benny
Alexander comedies. and also had
minor parts IN Merry Col Round. :"
already shown in this city.
YOUNGSTERS LIVED
IN EXCITEMENT
RAISED in an atmosphere Of excite
msnt, they just naturally fell right
into tho ways OF the picture world. -
their proud father continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
MAURICE STARS As
PIANO PLAYER

THE Call OF the wind their first
pic,ure-which. by the way. will have
It's Seattle prcmerio at the Hellig
theatsr next Saturday-attractcd the
instant attention Of prominent direct
ors and elinchcd their future in the
profession" their father told a Star
representative yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Transformers
Special 1926

If the boy has an cleo
trio train or an electric
toy, a good Transformer
is n necessity. A special
purchase of one hundred
are offered for tomorrow
at a very low price, each
S2.95.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-26
COURT FINES UNIONS FOR QUITTING

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 20-The right to strike is cha
enged by the Supreme Court of Washington i'm its decs
ion awarding $4,000 damages to the Pacific Typesettng
company against the Seattle local of the International
Typographical union and the international itself.
The suit was the result of the 44-hour-week move
ment in the printing trade Members of the Seattle local
employed at the Pacific plant refused to do work for
and the international for $4,000 damages The King
county superior court decided against the company
The company carried the to the Washington SUI
peme court which reversed the ruling of the lower court
and held that when persons firms suffered damages by
reason OF strikes they may the trade unions and Off
GERS taking part in the strike.
The supreme cours decision afirms the slave owners
and eudal lords conception of property rights in human
labor power
This property right conception is the favorte dogma
of antiunion employers their prostitute press and their
kept Judiciary
The right quit work is of the inaienabe rights
without which free institutions and American liberty
under the constitution become but academic mouthngs
Under the wages system of production, the workers
produce commodities and services for the private profit of
employers.
When the courts fine the workers for the financial
losses sustained by employers through the act of the
workers In concertedy refusing to produce commodities
and services under conditions which the workers deem too
onerous they impose involuntary servtude in its mist per-
nicious form. r.
That pencious form is the compulsory production of
wealth for the private profit of EMPLOYERS
The decision of the supreme court of Washington ss
tlns this compulsory production of wealth by levyng
heaVy hnes against those who refuse to perform it
The Washington State Federation of Labor is giving
ts lOO per cent support to the international
cal union and the Seattle local in contestng the
airy decision of the state court