davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
SERVICES HELD
FOR VICTIMS OF
SCHOOL TRAGEDY
People Of Camden Unite In
Honoring Those Who

CAMDEN, S. c., May 20.-Commu-
nifty services for the rs men, women
and children known to have persisted
In the Cleveland school house fire
last Thursday night, were held at the
Littleton Street Methodist church
here tonight. Ministers and members
of every church in the city partici-
pated.
The service was presided over by
Rev. F. H. Harding pastor of the
Camden Episcopal church and pres
ident of the Camden and Kershaw
county Chamber of Commerce. Ad-
dresses were made by L. r. Mills of
the Presbyterian church; Rev. Hard
ing, Rev w. II. Hodges of the Lit
Teton Street Methodist church, Car
ter Taylor of the American Red Cross
and Circuit Judge Mendell Smith,
representing the Camden Baptist
church. Rev. Bragg, pastor of the
Wateree Mills Baptist church, deliv-
cred the opening prayer and Rev.
Paul G. Wood. pastor of the Glover
Methodist church and former pastor
of the Beulah Methodist church, of
which many of the fire victims were
members, rendered the closing prayer
and benediction. Rev. Hatfield,
pastor ef the Hermitage Mills Baptist
church, read the scripture lesson.
o o O
Reads Messages
The music was furnished by local
| singers with the exception of a duet
| by Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wells, Chautau-
| qua singers, who will be here for the
next few days. During the services
| e. !. Reardon, secretary of the Cham
| Der of Commerce. told the audience of
the number of messages of condo
lencc received and where they came
from. There were more than 100 OF
these.
Definite decision as to exactly
what form of relief for the families
the heads of which persisted in the
blaze. that following the eXplosion
of an oil lamp on the stage of the
Cleveland school house during the
annual commencement play, had not
been made today. Mayor c. c. Car
rison Of Camden, head of the relief
were coming in from all parts of the
state and from distant points, but
he could not say how much had been
received.
Red Cross Aids
There has been some talk of form
ing an educational foundation for
children whose parents perish ed
This would take the form of fund
to be invested so they may continue
their education. 1t also has been
proposed to raise a fund to operate
the farms where heads of families
persisted.
Carter Taylor. Greensboro, \. c..
director of disaster relief work for
the southern division Ct the Amer
lean Red Cross, is remaining here
to work out plans for permanent re-
lief. of the fire sufferers. He said
today that the Red Cross would con-
centrate on this form of relief in the
Cleveland case.
hundreds of automobiles. crowded
with curiosity seekers, today trailed
through Camden and on to the Cleve-
land school. Reports were received,
that the big grace in Beulah church.
yard, in which GO of the dead were
buried. was being robbed of its COW
ering of flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
THIEVES TAKE SAFE
WocO Pep Filling station At Selma
Is Looted

SELMA Ala, May 2O.-The office
of the Woco Pep Filling station in
Selma was burglarized last night
at midnight. Three yeggmen in an
automobile truck effected an en-
trance into the office by jimmying
the window, through which they
then passed. The companys five
hundred pound iron safe containing
currency and many valuable papers
was taken. The yeggmen then es-
capped in their truck and were
t. acked in the direction of Mont
gomery. passing through Benton this
r.orning. at $50 o'clock. Chief of
Police Donerty of Selma and Chief
w. II. Taylor of Montgomery are CO.
operating in the pursuit of the
thieves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
MANY STARS ENTERED

Among the eastern terms there is
none which stands out as prominent
ly as the California but the presence
Of individual stars at various events
portends grief for some of the exist
ing records. Thus there are Alan
Woodring of Syracuse. J. P. c. Tay.
lor of Princeton and Koppisch of
Columbia in the quarter. Taylor won
three firsts in Princeton's victory
over Harvard Saturday.
In the hundred yard dash there
are AL Leconey of Lafayette Hill and
Lever of Penn, Farrell of Fordham
and Chapman of Yale.
Jimmie Connolly, captain of the
strong Georgetown team. and winner
of last years intercollegiate mile
in All 2-5, has broken several
records and won many races since
then and will have Enick of Penn
State Walter Higgins of Columbia
and others to crowd him.
. Georgetown is the most prominent
and in all respects the strongest OF
the southern teams, the others be-
ing Johns Hopkins of Baltimore,
University of Virginia and Mary
land,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
DEMOCRATS WILL BE
DRY, UPSHAW ASSERTS
Georgia Congressman Declares Par
tY Will Not Vote Wet

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 20.-Rep-
resetative William ID. Upshaw OF
Georgia, who has been mentioned as
n possible candidate for the vice
presidency, does not believe that the
democrats will be wet. either in mo-
tive or candidate in the next prcsi-
Dental campaign.
CpShaW recently astonished the ma
ton on the floor of Congress by de
handing that official Washington
practice what it breaches with re-
spect to prohibition laws" and while
attending the southern Baptist con
vention here, Sunday declared that
neither the solid south nor the demo-
cratic party will sacrifice the virtue
of the constitutional prohibition and
national sobriety for support of the
vets.
In the opinion of Upshaw the su-
preme issue of the next presidential
campaign viii be the moral guardian
ship Of the nation, not tariff ship
subsidy or international relationship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
WHAT SCIENCE HAS
DONE FOR RELIEF
Of PAIN
THE METHOD is SIMPLE
AND SAFE.

Pain can be relieved quickly and effec-
lively. whether it be of rheumatic or nerve
origin This is accomplished with new
chemical product that was created with
view to discovering a specific that would
relieve pain quickly and safely. especially
n those cases where the patient could not
tolerate such preparations aspirin.
phenacetin or auinine on accoun. of their
disturbing after effects. That the effort
was entirely successful is the unanimous
opinion of some of the worlds famous hos
pitfalls both in America and in Europe, as
well as by thousands of doctors who have
prescribed the new product.
This scientific preparation is supplied
in convenient tablet form under the name
of Kozol. Your druggist has it. There
s nothing like it for headache neuralgia.
neuritis and pains OF rheumatic origin.
1t gives remarkable results for colds and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
r. 7. BROOKE AND
RAYMOND JONESIN
TIE TOURNAMENT
Qualifying Round City Cham
pionship Affair CON-
pIeted

qualifying matches in the Country
clubs annual city championship golf
tournament were completed Sunday
and drawing for pairings made by
tourney headquarters.
k, T. Brooke and Raymond NJ
Jones tied for low qualifying hon
ors. and the tie will be played off
this week. it. was announced Sunday
night. Jones and Brooke each nego-
tiated the difficult Is hole course in
16, and will compete against each
ether for the low medal trophy.
First round matches must be COM
pleted by Wednesday night, Charlie
Hall, Country club pro in charge of
the tournament announced. Pairs
may set their own starting times, but
all matches must be completed by
the limit set.
Following are the parngs for the first
round:
Championship Flight
X. T.. Brooke and Lee Moody.
r. NJ Jones and e. l.. Brown
l. j. Osbun and Il. Il. Williams.
L. g. Brownlee and Tom Kidd,
J. W. Hillhouse and Lee Bradley, Jr.
J. Gillem and g. e. Corwin.
A. T. Simmons and Johnny Thams.
j. d. Kirkpatrick, Jr.. and w. NJ. Bad
ham.
Second Flight
Bob Gregory and Jim Wood.
ID. L. Root and e. w. Barnett
Houston Davis and Irwin frost
j. H. Dougherty and DIR. NJ II. Drennen.
r. II. Thach and f. F. Ellis.
Dr. A. r. Harris and c. II. Kutchens.
w. w. Wood and d. =. Knapp
j. r. Thames and A G. Plunkett.
Third Flight
A J. Brown and R H Trick.
H. G. Marsh and NJ. T. billiard.
Ed S. Allen and T. A. White.
J. Il. Nichols and j. T. McCollum.
Walter Blaney and j. S. Cox.
Z Dunn and A. Foster.
II. NJ. Woodward and Crawford john
eon, Jr.
7. H. Salman and w. r. ]. Dunn.
Fourth Flight
+. w. Sheppard and II. G. Hemphill. Jr.
George Bondurant and 4, +. Randolph.
NJ. d. Minis and w. $. Moughon.
Rhodes Boykin and Clark Redus.
A. Z. Ramsey and n. S. Going
E c. Armes and CHI. Nelson.
i. NJ. Smith and n. s. Fowlkes.
Eugene Geismer and +. Z. Stovall. -
Fifth Flight
Borden Burr drew bye.
Roy Cohen and l.. Redd.
I. B. Brewer and L. L. Bishop
j. X. Brown and A. G. Robinson.
S. Il. Thompson and j. r. Odum.
J.. b. Mar3oni and J. A. Levert -... -
r. +. Paul and Toto Jaffe.
b. II. Markstein drew bye.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21

MURDER CASE SCHEDULED

VHATTANUOGA, Tenn, May 2U.-
What promises to be. one of the most
bitterly contested murder cases in
the history If this section will go on
trial here Tuesday. when Albert
Holder, former deputy sheriff and
foi mer policeman. is arraigned for
the killing of Ollie Eachtel, chief
Tailor, January IS. 1928. Bachtel WAS
on duty at the county Jail when
Holder a deputy, walked in and ac-
cused him of reporting to the sheriff
that Holder had been drinking
Bachtel denied the accusation, when
the Ii was passed and Holder
jerked an automatic revolver and
fired two sntts one going through
the head o.. the jailor and causing his
death short time afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
Simpson And Bessemer
Meet In Second Game

Simpson High school will meet Bes-
semer High Monday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock on Munger Bowl in the sec
ond game of the championship series
of the jefferson County High School
Baseball league. Simpson won the
first game from Bssemer at Bessemer
last week by score of to and
win Monday will give them the
championship of the league
Norwood or Hamilton will pitch for
Simpson. while Jones will probably
pitch for Bessemer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
LOVE DUEL IS FOUGHT
Two Mexicnns shoot Out Difference
One Killed

CORONA. Cal. May 20.-A strange
love duel resulted Sunday nthe dis
covery of the dead body Of A. Marcial
in a vineyard near here. Jesus Perez,
said to have eloped with Marciafs
wife, is being sought by the police
as the suspected murderer. The two
Mexicans met in pool hall here
Saturday night and, witnesses
say. agreed to go to the outskirts of
town and fight out their long stand
ing enmity according to the duelling
code. Marcial was shot four times.
and from the evidence Of footprints
and an undischarged gun in his
pocket. police believe his SLAYER
treacherously fired on him before the
duelling ground was reached.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
COUNCIL TO MEET WEDNESDAY

\ special meeting of the city coun-
eli of Fairfield will be held Wedncs-
day night, at which time the matter
Of a new school building will be dis
cussed and also the recently voted
bonds for parks will be sold. Mayor
Pratt was absent from the last meet
ing and these matters were passed
over for the special meeting. Other
work will be handled by the board of
aldermen, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
CHIEF TO MAKE CHICAGO TRIP

The CITY OF FalrfleId has authOrIled
Chief of Police Y. l.. Anthony and
Alderman a. c. Carter of the police
committee to be in attendance at the
annual meetings of the National
Chiefs of Police association in Chi
cago in June. Chief Anthony and Mr.
Carter have already made reserva-
tions in that city and they anticipate
very interesting trip.
RETURNING FROM MEETING
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Morris, who have
been attending convention of chief
clerks of the American Steel and Wire
company, are expected home Monday
They expected to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Busch at the meeting. Mr.. Busch
having been promoted to the position
of chief clerk at Duluth, Mimi, from
tho Eairfield plant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
KIWANIANs MEET TUESDAY

The Kiwanis club will hold it's
weekly luncheon at the Methodist
church dining hall Tuesday at noon.
President Shackelford said Sunday
that the club would be asked to pass
upon some rather important matters.
and that a full 100 per cent attend
ance was desired. The club it is
stated. will authorize the appoint
ment of several special committees,
one being the post office building,
which is desired, and the other for
obtaining offices of the telegraph and
express companies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21

HOTELS AID TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-21
FAIRFIELD SCHOOLS
BEGIN EXERCISES
ENDING 1923 TERM
Pageant In Park To Feature
Commencement-Profes-
Sor Graves Leaving
FAIRFIELD BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD !

The Fairfield schools are winding
up their seasons work this week.
Commencement exercises Will begin
Thursday with the Junior classes and
will continue until June 2, when the
higher grades and the high schools
will have their commencement. The
ending of the term also witnesses the
passing of Prof. +. u. Graves as
superintendent of the Fairfield
schools. Through a difference o.
opinion as to the location and
construction of school buildings Pro-
fessor Graves rendered his resigna-
ton some time ago and will be sue
ceeded by Prof. B. b. Baker of Rusk,
Tex, a brother of DR.. N. r. Baker,
superintendent of the jefferson
county schools.
field from Montevallo and organized
the Fairfield system. He was OBJ
tanned from Montevallo, where he
was held in the highest regard. 1t is
likely that Professor Graves Will
continue in educational work.
Miss Blanche Thompson, director of
recreational work, will offer le-
gendary story or "Hiawatha" at the
close of the term. Boys and girls
from the higher grades are to as
sumo the more important roles, while
the youngsters will also play in the
pageant. 1t will be given at night
in the park. which will be strung
with lights for the occasion. The park
feature will be the finale of the COM
mencement festivities. The year has
been very satisfactory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
Bodies UnexceIIed

The bodies of Studebaker cars are not exceled in quality of
materials and craftsmanship, by any cars on the market. The
Coupe and Sedan closed bodies are magnificent examples of
the coach builders art.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
Lightning

The most terrible force in ma
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II million
dollars worth of property a year, ac-
cording to the National Board of
Fire Underwriters.
This, however, is less than a fifth
as much as the yearly fire loss in
dwellings, not to mention destruc-
ton by fire outside our homes.
Lightning is not p~reventable,
though lightning rods are of great
value in protecting III against it.
Yet we fear lightning, have deep re-
spect for 1t. On the other hand, we
have only a surface fear of fires.
most of which are preventable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
DIRT IN DUST
What Is Going On At Perth
Amboy's Recreation Centers.
Natural Activity

We heal much nowadays of mon
key-glands and monkeyshines. Both
are appropriated by youth. If there
Is any truth as to the efficacy of
monkey-glands it is attributed to
the youth retaining quality of them.
The latter, monkeyshines, we know
to be a characteristic of the youth.
When we think of the monkey, we
think of youth, carefree, natural ac-
tivity. Why is it? Because the
monkey does act natural, he keeps
young. Were the monkey to make
of his activity a drudgery, he too,
like humans, would find in life not
the joy of living. True. the serious
side of life has its place. but not to
the extent of making of life a bur-
den to be borne upon BEN shoul-
ders.
These words are not written in
defense of the monkey; rather in
admiration of his youth-retaining
characteristics. He can teach a
lesson to adults who have forgot
ten how to play. The fact that long
drills, marching and other such
forms of activity produce fatigue
long before there is time for any
bodily development shows that they
are not natural. They have their
place in the order of physical edu-
cation. yes. but not with the young
er generation; the playgrounders.
On the Fairgrounds, monkeyshines
are encouraged; activities in which
the child a be active all day with
out producing fatigue, are conduct
ed. Through natural play, we'll
rounded maturity is reached and
passed; adulthood is reached, an
adulthood that needs no monkey
gland surgery" Is your boy or girl
given the chance to play?, to keep
young?
"CAE."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
RADIO
Ri l

osopher, Burr Mcintosh.
$50 p. M.-"How to Make Port
able Receiving Sets Portable" by E.
e. HORNE.
9.00-10 P. M.-Program by Gin
bel Brothers New York Store.
900 P. M.-Joint recital by Arturo
DeNunzio. talented baritone and
concert artist. and Miss Reina La
Ear, concert soprano.
9:1s p. M.-Solos by Ethel DuFre
Houston, c%ontralto.
$50 P. M.-Duets by Arturo De
NUM-. Laritone, and Miss Reina
Lazar, soprano.
9:45 P. M.-Solos by Ethel DuFre
Houston, c%ontralto.
WIZ
(Radio C0rporation-New York;
800 p. M.zAuditorium cincert by
direct wire from the }{anamaker
auditorium: Daisy Lou McNamer,
soprano: Minna Rutenburg, pia }
and j. Thurston Noe. organ.
400 P. M.-Baseball scores every
fifteen minutes after this time.
4.O5 p. M.-Tow one act plays. by
the Threshold Plas ers.
5.45 p. M.-Closing r.. 0t of the
New York State Dept. of Farms and
Markets.
$50 P. M.-Farm and Home re-
ports.
500 P. M.-Clo-.ng quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange.
6:05 p. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory.
1880 P. M.-"Even,rg Schools"
Morris E. Siegel.
7:45 P. M.-Talk by Mr.. Davies, of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
500 P. M.-Special evening organ
recital.
S.45 P. M.-World's Work.
900 P. M. Recital by Phil Gilman,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio program:
WOR
Bamberger's-Ncwar

(Bamberger's-Ncwark)
2:30 p. M.-So1os by Lillian Flos-
bach. soprano.
: '2:45 F. M.-solos by cornelia
Heybor, pianist.
1900 p. M LILLIAN Flosbach.
3:15 P. NJ Amateur Photo
sraphy." a talk by Arthur De Vine.
3:So P. NJ. Solos by Cornelia
Heybor.
3:45 P. Ma talk under the aus
pices of the New Jersey Tubsrculo-
& 6:15 P. M.-Recitations by Emily
@. Hansen.
s:so P. M.-songs by W. Wallace
Hermann, tenor.
TOO L. M Solos by Anna Jo-
seph. soprano.
Z 7.2s =. M-Baseball scores.
e WEAF
fAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
{ Company-Ncw York;
4:00 P. M.-Solos by jeanette
Miller, soprano.
4:15 P. M.-Piano solos by Harvey
gScholman.
q 4:3O P. M.-solos by jeanette Mil
Ter. soprano.
4:45 P. M.-Piano solos by Harvey
sScholman.
s i4s55 P. M.-solos by FraLk Mar
sin.
y $40 P. M.-Piano solos by Ralph
sBerkowitz, IL years old.
1880 p. M. Special sabbath
iNachmu" program under the aus
pices of the United Synagogue of
America.
500 P. M.-"European Conditions
Today" by On. John R. Mott.
$500 P. M.-The Cheerful Phil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26

pianist.
$3.50 P. M.-Mayor Hylan's Peo-
pies Concert.
1000 P. M.-concert by Margaret
Manniere, soprano.
1915 P. M.-Mayor Hylan's Peo-
pies Concert.
1890 P. M.-Concert by Margaret
Manniere, soprano.
10:45 P. M.-Mayor Hylan's Peo-
pies Concert.
1885 p. Milne signals and
weather forecast.
KDKA
observation-disclosures
2:15 P. M.-Baseball scores.
500 p. M.-Baseball scores.
Sis P. M.-Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra.
500 p. M.-Baseball scores.
Cos p. M.-Dinner concert, con
tinued.
$3.50 P. M.-Address by Jacob c.
Payton.
6:45 P. M.-The Visit t. the Lit
tie Folds by the Dreamtime Lady.
1900 P. M.-Baseball scores.
1905 P. M.-Address.
1920 P. M.-Concert by the Miami
String Orchestra.
8.45 P. M.-Baseball cores. Ma
tional stockman n Farmer Mar
ket Reports.
1855 P. Huntington time sig
nails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
THE REASONS WHY

With 500. 000.0 900 of actual net assets and $45, 000. 600 invested
in plants. Studebaker has ample physical facilities to manufac-
ture most economically.
Studebaker's organization of manufacturing executives. en-
gineers. metallurgists. chemists. inspectors. and skilledmechanics
is second to none in the industry. The design of Studebaker
cars and the workmanship upon them conform to the highest
principles of engineering standards and mechanical practice
known to the industry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
THE CARS

In design, quality of materials. standard of workmanship.
durability. re6nements, performance. freedom from repairs.
and price. the ~Studebaker 1924 Model Cars are distinctly the
greatest intrinsic values the Corporation has ever offered.
Every improvement the safety and prdcHcabilty of whichhave
been verified by engineering tests is embodied in these new cars.
The Big-Six
BIG-SiX LINE comprises four models. mounted on
the standard l26-inch chassis with go H. P. 3B x 5 inch motor:
passenger Touring Car $3.50 5-passenger Coupe $3.50
5-passenger Speedster $685. 7-passenger Sedan $3.50
all PRIEST o. factory
Rehnements and a few minor mechanical changes have been
made in the Big-Six. which has established an enviable record
for FIVE years. Our large production accounts for its low price.
1t is a car of the highest grade, comparable to the best
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
Announcement

THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA is pleased to announce to
its customers, friends. and the public generally its complete line of new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
Merit Wins

The sales of Studebaker cars for the past six years have shown
each and eucry year a progressive increase. 81 $50 cars were
sold in the first six months of 1923 as against 60.053 for the
same period last year. Only products of merit can make such
growth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
The Light-Six

THE LIGHT-SIXL LINE comprises four models. mounted on
the standard Pinch chassis with 40 HIP. 31Sx4H inch motor:
3-passenger Roadster : 1915 2-pass. Coupe-Roadster-$l225
5-passenger Touring Car 1895 5passengerS Sedan : $3.50
GHeyMsE ob factory
No body or mechanical changes except re6nements have
been made in the Light-Six. Over 10000 Light-Sixes have
been produced in the new. modern $~30,000.0OO Studebaker
plant at South Bend. Indiana. under most economical and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-26
Best of Materials Used

Studebaker cars contain the finest known grades of iron.
steel. aluminium. tires. electrical equipment, glass, bearings, etc.
No better materials for automobile manufacture exist. Sheet
aluminium has but one-third the tensile strength of sheet steel,
and consequently. Studebaker uses sheet steel for its bodies.
By the manufacture of drop forgings. castings. stampings
and the machining, assembling and finishing of motors, axes.
frames, t~ransmissions, bodies. tops, ETC., and the consequent
elimination of middlemens profits. coupled with lower over
head factory costs per car arising from quantity production and
low commercial expenses. S~tudebakcr's costs are kept at an
economically lou point possible of attainment only by manufac-
turers with vast physical and financial resources.