davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-05

1t is asserted by Gov. Pinchot of
Pennsylvania that prison problems are
critical. Reform methods in penal in
difficulty in making a penitentiary sat
isfactory to humanitarian standards
yet sufficiently disagreeable TO prevent
hardened criminals from enjoying the
sojourn.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

European statesmen have many
doubts as to how to meet the present
crisis, except on one point. They
nearly all know exactly what the
United States of America ought to do
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Germany evidently feels that enough
is being said on the reparations ques-
ton to warrant her in an attitude. for
the present, of deferential silence.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

In spite of Lady Astor's determina-
tion to popularize prohibition in par
lament, a great deal OF British infiu-
ence is being brought to bear against
the twelve.mile limit.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Agricultural reports indicate, as
usual. that when a fruit crop escapes
failure the market does not prove
itself a success.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Overburdened immigration authori.
ties afford the new arrivals an i'm.
mediate example of the amount Of
work that may be expected OF those
residing in this country.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Soothing an INDIGNATION.

Isn't there any way OF quieting
this man who is always making such
fuss about being a taxpayer"
only one that know Of" answered
Senator Sorghum. I'm doing the
best can to get him job somewhere
as a tax collector
Evening star., 1923-08-05

The popularity of song apparently
depends on the number of people who
insist that they disapprove of it, but
who nevertheless enjoy hearing il.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

At d time when economies are de-
rnanded the world over question may
arise as to whether large sums have
not been wasted in propa ganda.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Rate by MaiI-PayabIe in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the for republication of all news dis
patches credited TO II or not Otherwise credited
N this paper and also the local news pub
.ished herein All rights Of publication OF
spec al dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Deprecated Value.

'Politeness doesn't cost anything"
NO" replied Mrs. Flimgilt 1T
really isn't worth bothering about.
can afford it,"
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Jud Tunkins says there'd be less
unrest if the average citizen was as
willin' to lend helpin' hand as he is
to join in the chorus.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Since Gowns Are Longer.

Has the flapper disapperaed?"
Not entirely" replied Miss Cayenne.
but her ankles are not so conspicu
ous.'
Evening star., 1923-08-05

a captain of industry is not neces.
sarily qualified TO lead on to a po-
litical victory.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
The Cynical Person

why are so many women supposed
to fall in love with a tenor?"
Possibly" replied the cynical per.
son. because the tenor usually COM
mands the highest salary in the
troupe"
Evening star., 1923-08-05

MY only objection to a loafer,'' said
Uncle Eben. lis dat he allus thinks
it's up to him to act terrible important
SOS to Justify his loafn'.''
Evening star., 1923-08-05
The Farmer.

The Farmer.
The farmer is a happy man
Or would be so
Were all his duty. but to plan
To make things grow.
But bliss is often turned to pain
Since he must mix
His agriculture safe and sane
With politics.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

If you want to be popular, don't try
to be the life Of the party. Learn to
be the patient drudge who knows how
to score the latest fancy game.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Ohice. 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: 10 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office: ID Regent ST., London, Erglsnd.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. Is delivered by carriers within the city
Ct 60 cents per month: daily only, 40 cents per
nonth: Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Or
,icrs may ~, sent by mail or telephone Main
1000. Collection is made by carriers 1T the
end of each month
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Fifty Years Ago
i'm The Star

The territorial government of the
District OF fifty years ago. which re
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Representative Will r. Wood Of In
diana, chairman of the republican
congressional committee, who is just
back from Alaska and now off again
TO Europe on the Leviathan to study
immigration at it's source, had an in
teresting time in the far north, where
he says he attended shooting matches
and base ball games that started at
midnight.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Representative Elliott w Sproul of
Illinois, a veteran contractor, is rest
ing up in the solitudes. After return
ing from an inspection of Alaska with
d congressional committee. he be-
took himself TO the woods of northern
Wisconsin. where he writes that he is
eighteen miles from railroad, rest
ing a~little. fishing a little. and fight
ing mosquitoes" so there is some
grain of comfort for those who cannot
get off to the northern woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
ALABAMA GOES TO CAPITAL
 CITY TO BATTLE GEORGIA
GEORGIA LEAVES
 FRIDAY FOR GAME

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 22.-The Bull dogs will leave here tomorrow aft ternoon for Montgomery, where they will play the University of Alabama at Cramton bowl on Saturday. Geor- gfas freshmen team left Athens this afternoon for Montgomery, where to- morrow they will tackle the Alabama rats, The young Red and Blackers have defeated the freshmen of Glenn soli. Auburn. North Carolina, Mercer and Florida. If they win tomorrow they will have clean claim to the title.
 In their workouts the regulars have been using Alabama formation, which was gathered by Assistant Coach Bill White, who saw the Crimson Tide play Tulane last Fri day.
 | Fitzpatrick, quarttrhack, was unable to take part in the rough work. He was out in uniform and although he is trying hard to get in shape to journey to Montgomery it is not thought he will te taken along.
 Alabama was victorious in thu game last year, 10 to 6, Georgia's rob able lineup for Saturday is: Rich ardsop, left end; Taylor, left tackle; :; Joselove, left guard: Day, center; Grayson, right guard; Bennett, right tackle; Thomson, right end; Moore, quarterback; Fletcher Cf Wiehrs, left halfback, Rande1l or Nelson, right halfback; Butler, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
CITY CAGE LOOP PLANS ARE LAID

The first meeting of the year for organizing the city basketball league was held Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. and the representatives of the Sunday schools that will put teams into the field talked over plans for the coming year. Six sun day schools were represented, First Methodist church. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, Handley Memorial. Southside Baptist, St. Johns and Fifty Sixth Street Baptist. The first five mentioned Sunday schools had teams in the field last year. Four or five other teams are expected to make application and another meet ing will be held next Tuesday night at z o'clock, at which all repre- sentatives are requested to be pres ent and, and, at which the constitu- ton. bylaws and schedule will be discussed.
 The Sunday School league last year was featured by some crack basketball exhibitions and indica- tions are that the teams will be stronger this year than last. The commercial league will be organ
 zed at later meeting at the Y. M Ct 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
NEW YORK READY CAPITAL CITY TO FOR BIG BATTLE HAVE BIG CROWD
Many Fans From Over State To See Alabama And
 Georgia Play

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 22,- Special Leased Wtre.) .)-Football fans from all parts of the state are ex- pected to swell the attendance at Cramton Bowl on Saturday afternoon when the Crimson from Alabama and Bulldogs from Georgia tie up in their annual conflict. With more, than 5000 tickets sold by Thursday night ln- dications for a gate of 12,0OO were bright. according to authorities ot the Bowl. In addition to the big classic on Saturday, two other Ala bama teams will give battle to Georgia teams. On Friday afternoon one of the neatest grid fights Of the season IS expected when the Fresh at Cramton Bowl for their annual game. And on Saturday morning the crack Alabama golf team consisting of Bobby Baugh of Birmingham, Jack Crenshaw and Files Crenshaw or Montgomery, and State Champion of the Red and Blacks best golfers on the Montgomery Country club links.
 Alabama Georgia week end is the way the succeeding two days are be- ing referred to by early arrivals who are here for the events of Friday and Saturday. The streets of the Capi- tai City are decorated in gala fashion for the visitors and the Red and Black of Georgia and Crimson and White of Alabama stream from every shop window in the city. Overhead decorations fill out a colorful scene which will greet the two great rivals upon their arrival here Friday.
 Coach Wallace Wade of Alabama will send his men through a final workout at the local stadium early Friday afternoon. The team arrives at II o'clock and will be met at the station by large band of Grim son supporters who are arranging for the entertainment of the Cimson eleven while they are in the city.
 Coach Kid" Woodruff and his Bull dogs are expected to arrive about the same hour as the Crimsons and will be carted to the Country club, where fore Saturdays big clash.
 A telegram from the Auburn foot ball team at noon stated that the Plainsmen would be unable to accept the invitation of the Alabama team to be their guests al Saturdays game. Head Coach Pitts, in declining, stated that the interruption in the Tiger training schedule might be felt in the big battle with the Yellow Jackets in Atlanta next Thursday. The Crimson eleven were guests of the Plainsmen at the Auburn Centre game in Slag- town last Saturday.
 Tickets for the major classic be- tween the Crimsons and Bulldogs on Saturday may be obtained at tie permanent ticket headquarters at May & Greens. IS Commerce street. All seats for the battle are reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
MEETING OF BAG.
 RIFLE CLUB HELD
Plans Made For Big Season On Athletic Club
 Range

The old members and some new ones held a meeting of the B. A. C.. Rifle and Revolver club at the B. A. c. range and decided on plans for the coming season. The range Is being repaired and put in good condition by the officials of the club and a most successful season is anticipated
 It was decided to enter a civilian team, possibly two, in the N. R. A. league series of matches during the winter; also a number of Individual entries were sent in for the various individual matches, which continue until next April, including champion ship events at the prone, standing, kneeling and sitting positions, as well as grand aggregate championships. Suitable gold and silver trophies are donated by the National Rife associa- tion for all these competitions. The training and skill required by com petition in the indoor matches ably fit the shooter for competition in the national outdoor matches 1t Perry
 each year. Shooting of official matches will be held every Wednes- day night beginning at o'clock. Capt. J. o. Moore and Hon. Charles Schwend have been appointed official judges by the National Rifle associ- ation.
 As many teams of five men may be entered from this club as en- trants are available andi all who may be interested in shooting either the rifle or pistol are urged to get in touch with Capt. T. K. Lee and ar range to enter. Entries must be sent to Washington promptly. The E. A. c. will likewise enter a team of 10 men in the U. s. R. A. league series of pistol matches. Berths remain available on this team and those in- terested will be welcome to enter. Expert instruction and assistance will be given all those entering, who need or desire 1t, free of charge, by Tack hole" Lee. Entrants must be 15 years of age or over. Unofficial practice any day or night desired. Arms and ammunition may be purchased from the government at greatly reduced prices. Those interested please com municnte with Captain Lee at 706-S Brown Marx building for all informa- tion concerning matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Rickard Still After Firpo Wills Fight

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Tex Rickard has not given up plans to stage a match between Luis Firpo and Harry Wills in Buenos Aires next March or April, despite the negro's declara- tion that he would not fight in the Argentine, it was learned today.
 Rickard said he had put the Firpo- Wills negotiations temporarily in the back ground to give more attention to his winter program but added that his representatives in the Argentine were keeping in close touch with the situation there. He indicated that there were several contingencies which must be overcome before the way could be cleared for Firpo and Wills to clash below the equator.
 There is a possibility that the scene might be shiftedtto New York, to which it is understood Firpo would not object although the agreement he signed with Rickard before bat ting Dempsey provided that the match be held in the Argentine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Army And Navy Clash At Polo Grounds For Serv-
 ice Title

NEW YORK. Nov 22.-Stirred al ready this year by an unprecedented number and variety of contests for athletic championships, New York'S sporting world focused it's attention tonight on the most coiorful spectacle of them all-tle clash of army and navy elevens for service gridiron classic at the Polo Grounds Saturday.
 More than 65,000 are expected to pack the Big Stadium or this classic but probably only small proportion of this throng will represent Gotham fandom. Fifty eight thousand tickets for the game have been distributed through the naval and military acad- emies while the remainder printed 7,000-were disposed of by the, New York National league club. More than a dozen applications for every one of these pasteboards was received by the club.
 J. J. Tierney. secretary of the Giants, said every precaution was taken to prevent speculation, but ef- forts were not altogether successful. Prices on Broadway for choice seats were quoted at $15 to $25 apiece, with the demand in excess ofe the supply
 Betting was reported as more brisk than any time so far. Army sup porters apparently were in majority and several wagers were made at odds Of 3 to ? on the Cadets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
NEIKOFF GOES TO
 ATLANTA N 1924
Former Mobile Manager Will Pilot Crackers Next
 Season

MOBILE. Ala, Nov 22.-Bert Nei- hoff, manager of the Mobile team of the Southern association fer the past two years. will manage the Atlanta nation made public t.night by R. M Weinacker. president of the Mobile club. In a telegram to M9. WeinackeI today. Neihoff announced that he had accepted contract. fro mthe Atlanta club owners. Neihoff came to Mobile from the Pacific Coast league and celebrated his first year as man ager by winning the Southern asso- citation spennant and later the Dixie championship series. The Mobile club finished second t,le past season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Haruard Studes Are Out For Yale's Scalp

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 22- Chanting the battle cry, Well Beat Yale" 2,000 Harvard undergraduates marched to the stadium this after noon, reviewed the fonthoil team at practice, anu eueered players and coaches in what was said to be one of the largest and most enthusiastic Harvard student body on the eve of the annual game with Yale.
 The regular practice had ended when the marchers arrived, but the players were still on the beachDand Coach Fisher sent out the A, B, and squads in turn to run through formations and catch some punts for the visitors.
 The team left tonight for the Bel mont Spring Country club, where the players will rest until Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Decatur Vs. Coffee

DECATUR, Ala, Nov. 22,-(Spe- ciaL )-With clouds lowering low | Thursday, local football fans were praying for sunshine Friday when Coffee high of Florence pits her sup er-defense against the crack offen-
 sive of Central in the championship football game of north Alabama.
 Central is not without slashinS
 attack at the lines, but a big part of
 her offensive is erected around a
 running and passing game and slow, muddy field would certainly hurt the
 chances of the Purple and Gold
 eleven, at the same time aiding Flor
 ence's defense. Wet fields are not
 conductive to high scoring.
 Attention was called by athletic of ficials today to the fact that the hour of starting the game had been moved up fifteen minutes. Fridays game will be started at 3:15 o'clock, in- stead of at 3:30 o'clock, as has been the custom during the earlier part of the year.
 most of Alabamas games will prob ably start against the Bulldogs. That will have Captain Clemens and New ton on ends, BuclSler and Compton at | tackles, Jones and Camp at guards, l-Propst at center, Gillis with Hubert, Barnes or MeCartee and Baty in the backfleld.
 The Alabama student body special | will leave here Saturday morning,
 carrying close. to 1'200 students to
 Montgomery. The 4o-pieee band and | three cheer leaders will be along with this cheering division so as to keep then. popped up all the way. | Upon arrival, a parade to town will | be held, while at the game their
 enthusiasm will show they are there,
 With football almost over, stu | dents are beginning to think of the
 1924 schedule. Coach Wade said Thursday that the complete schedule
 would be announced within the next l few weeks and that the teams to be
 met would be among the strongest in | DiXieland. So, it is on to Montgom- cry for Georgia-the few remaining 1 students at the Capstone will be able to get the detailed play at Morgan | Hall with "Bo" Lewis of the stento-
 rian voice in charge of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Haruard's s Only
 Hope Is Ell Will Co Into A Coma
By WESTBROOK PEGLER Leased Wire to The Age-HernId)

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Just one hope initiates the Crimson sweaters of Harvard as the young men of that thrice defeated and once tied football team set. them selves for the
 impact of a Yale squad which will go roaring into Cambridge Saturday afternoon, boiled to the eyebaAs on undiluted victory and thirsting for more of the same.
 That is the hope that availed liar ward last year when Yale, on the basis of their respective showing against the champion Tigers of Princeton. was regarded as the surest thing in football. It is the hope that the Yale boys. in their eXuberance, will swat themselves on the chin and pass into coma while Harvard wins the game.
 Harvard had gone to Princeton last year favored to beat the un- drilled rabble that was supposed to constitute the Princeton varsity and had been thrashed, 10 to 3. Yale, forewarned by the tragedy of liar vard held Princeton to a field goal and lost. to 0. The same day, Har- Harvard went to New Haven week later the Yale men were so blown dp with confidence that they couldnt t see over their own wishbones. The score was: Harvard 10, Yale 3.
 Much the same thing has happened this year. Harvard was tied by tiny Middlebury and beaten by Dart mouth, but won from Princeton by a plncli-kick and a safety. The next week Harvard took a severe pound- ing from Brown. the second ip two shccessivs seasons. score 20 to '.
 Yahs gave the Tigers tail a his toric tweaking and now regards liar orl tlla q IaC looked upon black -whiskered swaying little runt who banged him on the teeth and sent him wool-gath- ering before he could put his hands up.
 Want 41 to Q Score.
 Yale men in their meetings at New Haven are talking about score of 41 to 0 Saturday afternoon to avenge the disaster of 1915. Mack Aldrich, captain of Yale in 1921, ad- dressed the school the other night, and the burden of his oration was that Yale would not be content to beat Harvard-Yale would bury liar yard this time.
 The return of Joe McGlone, the quarterback who won his distin- guished service cross in France and his "H" in the battle of Princeton and doesn't know which 10 prize
  greatly. Without him in the lineup the Harvard backfield would be out classed by the first line and reserve material at Yale. In the. infantry line Harvard comedies Yale no ad- vantage except perhaps at the ends.
 This game and the renewal of the Army Navy spectacle at the Polo Grounds are the only big events 10 engage the attention of the east thls week Syracuse goes to Lincoln to play the University of Nesbraska, but the importance of the game has abated since Syracuse stumbled over Colgate last week after run Of seven victories, including one over Penn State. Although Nebraska won from Notre Dame, there is disposi- tion hereabouts to believe that Ne braska isn't much, considering that Missouri and Kansas tied the Husk- CTS.
 The army and navy controversy is one that can be arbitrated only on the field. It defies analysis on pa per. Neither team is a great one
 SHOP THE shop scope way this Nl, ietv ,ct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Dundee Vs. Bernstein

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Johnny Dundee. worlds featherweight cham pion. and Jack Bernstein of Yonkers, junior lightweight title holder, have been matched for a 15-round contest. main attraction of an aIl-star show at Madison Square Garden, Decem- Der IT, for the benefit of newspaper Christmas fund.
 Bernstein's 130 pound title. which he won from Dundee in May, will be the only crown at stake. It will be Dundee's first appearance in a New York ring since he won the feather weight championship from Eugene Criqui of France, last July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Six Clubs In Sally

AUGUSTA. Ga, 4Jov. 22.--It was de- finitely decided today at the meeting of the directors that the South At lantic association will be made up of only six clubs for the 1924 season. They became known it was an- nounced by officials when other cities which had previously declared the intention of conn s into the circuit failed to have representatives at the meeting. w. G, Bramham recently elected president of the league te succeed ". If. Walsh, presided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Marion Cadets Parade

MARION, Ala. Nov. 22.-(SpecialD ) The Marion cadet corps of Marion institute celebrated their two recent football victories with a parade through the business section of Ma rion. The cadets were attired in night shirts and pa jamas and were led by tin can band The Marion team won a Victory over the strong Spring Hill te m, fl to 13. one week ago. and won over the State Normal of Jacksonville by the same score the next week. They upset all dope in each victory as both of the opposing teams were much heavier than the cadets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Landis Goes To Game

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-BasebaH Com missioner Landis left today to at tend the Army Navy football game at the Polo Grounds in New York, Saturday, but without the necessary ticket to get him past the turnstiles.
 If it was a baseball game I'd be setting on top of the world" the commissioner said.
 He hopes to arrange for a ticket when he lands in New York, but scalpers charging s45 for them are warned to stay clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

this season. The Army was beaten by Notre Dame and Yale, and seemed a ponderous organization earlier in the season. Navy lost to Penn State and. was tied by Princeton. Neither does a comparison of the positions, man for man. show any advantage in one that isn't offset in another. The Army Navy game, like the Harvard Yale is, traditional thing, like Val entine's Day or St. Swithin's Week. You can't tell what either will bring and you'll get tongue-tled trying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Fayette Plays Reform

FAYETTE. Ala, Nov. i.-(SpeciaD FaNette High school football team is scheduled to clash with Pickens coun- ty team next Friday afternoon on the grounds of the Tigers in Reform. Re membering their defeat of last Fri day by the Jasper Wildcats, the locals will get ih good training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Tuscaloosa To Play

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov, 2I.-(spe- cial Leased Wire )-The Tuscaloosa High school Black Bears will meet the Univeristy High school eleven on Friday afternoon at Denny Field. here and the game will start at o'clock