davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
THREE GUNNERS TIED FOR
 HONORS M FIRST DAY OF
 ALABAMA TRAP MEET HERE
"TackhoIe" Lee Again Cops Doubles Trophy-ReguIar Singles Championship Be- gins Today

The Alabama state shoot is on, starting a t the fairgrounds, home of the Birmingham Gun club, Monday. All yesterday morning was spent in practice, with the regular program starting at 1 p. m, with over 75 shooters taking part. The program consisted of 100 single 16-yard reg istered targets, and 25 pairs of dou bles.
 The 100 registered targets found three men tied with 99. M. c. Tyler of Clarksdale, Miss, member of the Birmingham Gun club, and J. H. Moran of Dresden, Tenn, tied for high amateur honors with 99 each. Boyd Duncan of Lucy, Tenn, was high professional, also with 99.
 E. F. Woodward of Houston, Tex. and T. K. Lee, Birmingham, tied for second place among the amateurs with 9S each B. E. Strader copped second high professional with the score of 95. Other top-notchers were R. N. Knok, New Albany, Miss, and Paul Worsham of Knoxville, Tenn, and Phil Miller of Dallas, Texas. went out with 96 each.
 The double target match WAS hot ly contested. T. K. Lee and Phil Miller of Dallas, Texas, tied with 46 each out of the 50. Lee was winner of the trophy, as only residents of the state are eligible to compete for the trophy. R. N. Knox of New AL bany, Miss, and Boyd Duncan of Lucy, Tenn, came next with 45 each.
 O O O
 Tuesdays Program.
 The program this morning will fstart at g o'clock sharp. The first HOO targets shot will be the first 100 Ion the state championship. The next ;50 will be the regular 16-yard regis tered targets. Next comes the 10O- target handicap event, which is ex- ,pected to create quite a lot of inter- jest. This match will see shooters placed all the way from the l6yard smark the 2St-yard line. The amateur ,Wsho makes the highest score in the Handicap will receive S75. The anna iteur resident of the state who shoots thigh will receive II karat medal from the Amateur Trapshooting as ,sociation.
 !, It is expected that a number of Shooters will be in by this morning Ito compete for the first 100 on the state championship
 s c. E. Goodrich, Walter Huff and ,Guy Ward, the three best known .professIonals in the United States, did not shoot quite up to their aver age. All tied with 94 each. The long runs for the day were: Moran 91. Duncan S1, Woodward 76, Tyler F5, Lee 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Huntsville Fans Are
 Supporting Baseball

Special )-AppeaTs to the loyalty of the baseball fans here, together with the offerings of a better brand of baseball, has caused a notable inn provement in the attendance at Wills-Taylor field, and record crowds etteville. The Independents won three straight in the series with Fayetteville here, to l, z to 1 and S to 8. In the series at Fayetteville the first half of the week, Fayette- ville took two of the games and Huntsville one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Huntsville Golf Meet
 To Be Held This Week

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Juyly 23.- Special )-The annual tournament of the Huntsville Golf club will be held this week. beginning Monday. Monday and Tuesday will be qualify ing days and the remainder of the week will be devoted to the four flights. W. M Wellman is champion of the club at present and is holder of the cup and in the preceding year it was held by Charles Fletcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Georgia Dignitaries
 Honor Champion

ATLANTA, Ga, July 23.-six hum dred or more dignitaries, state, city, Bobby Jones. who last week tuck ed away the national open golf trt phy at Inwood, tonight with a banquet at the East Lake Country club. Gov Clifford NJ. Walker, of Georgia, Mayor W. A. Sims of At lanta and presidents of golf clubs throughout the state were present at the feast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Corbett In No Danger

NEW YORK, July 23.-Although he will have to remain in hospital fortnight longer, Jim Corbett, the man who knocked out John l.. Sulli- van. is in no danger after his op- eration for appendicitis.
 Corbett was able to chat with friends on the phone Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Idalya Out Of Race

SANTA MONICA, Cal. July 23.- Picked up late yesterday In the vi- cinity of Santa Cruiz Islands In q disabled condition. the yacht Id&lya one of the entries In the Santa Bar barba- Honolulu race which starte Id from the California city Saturday. was this morning lowed to a Venice amusement pier. the victim of an explosion to the gas tank of its aux Hilary engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

festerday's Results Birmingham IA, Chattanooga 6. Nashville 8, Atlanta 2. Mobile 12, Little Rock 6. New Orleans 3, Memphis 2.
 TOday's Games Birmingham at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Nashville Mobile at Little Rock. New Orleans at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Tntala
lOtdIS ....ol 14 27 sBatted for Mccall in sixth. Score by innings:

Mobile ............,,... 400 2Os 2o3-17 Little Rock .,.......... 900 121 o2o-- 6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Huhn Gra- ham. NiehoG, Smith. Three base hits Bandrimer. Zoellers. Home run, Nehoff. Sacrifice hits. Niehoff, Henry, smith, R. Williams; Double play, McMillan to bile 2. Innings pitched, by Graham 5. with II hits and 10 runs; by Mccall with hits and runs; by Brake with hits and runs; by Long with 10 hits and runs. Struck out, by Graham l, by Long 1, by Fulton 2. Bases on balls Winning pitcher, Long. Losing pitcher Graham. Time. 2:Ia. Empires. Brennan. Jorda and Irwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Cards Rally To Win

CINCINNATI July 23.-Eppa Rixey faded away in the seventh inning today and St. Louis scored six runs, winning the second game of the series from Cincin- nati to '. Prefer lasted only six in- nings and the Reds came within one run of tying the score off North in the eighth, but were stoppd by stuart Both tams fielded we'll all of the Is runs scored be
 ing cleanly earned. Hornsby failed to hit safely after going 20 games without miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Greenuille Makes Trip

GREENVILLE, Ala, July 23- Especial. )-The Greenville baseball team left Monday morning for Brew ton, where they played the team of that city in a game Monday after noon. The team will then proceed to Evergreen for a game Tuesday and from there they will go to An dalusia. They will return to Green vile for a game here Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
SMOKER FAILS TO HOLD INDIANS AND LOSES, SCORE 9-2
Tigers And White Sox Game Is Rained Out, Others Have
 Off Day

ST. LOUIS. July 23.-Cleveland pounded Shocker for seven runs in five innings to- day and won the first game of the series, to ?. Uhle pitched effectively for the visitors. In the fourth inning Kenneth Williams hit his eighteenth home run of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Cotton States Ump To Work In Sally League

CHARLOTTE. \. C., July 2s.-Um ciating In the Cotton States league, has joined the staff of the South Atlantic association and will begin work In the series between Spartan burg and Charlotts, opening here to- day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
New Pole Vault Mark

CHRISTIANIA. July 23.-(By As sociated Press. )-Charles Hoff, Nor wegian athlete, yesterday broke his own worlds pole vault record of 4.12 meters with a leap of 4.21 meters, or about 13 feet 9A inches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
MORRISON BEATEN BY VOLS, 8 TO 2

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 2s.-Nash- vile piled up five runs in the first in- ming on Morrison and Atlanta was never able to overcome the lead. the Vols win
 ming. to ?. Hawks cleaned the bases In the opening inning with a double and later hit home run. Wade also hit for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

St. Louis 8. Cincinnati 2. Chicago 12, Pittsburg 3. New York 8, Philadelphia 4. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
sBatted for Pfeffer in seventh.
TOtals ..........54 IT ID +Batted for Harris in eighth.

SCOre Dy IHHTHSH' -. -. .oo o Cincinnati .,............. lOO SVl osV-i
 Summary; Two-base hits, Roush, Fon- seca, Stock. Three-b base hits Bressler, Caveney, Ainsmith. Stolen base, Ainsmith. Sacrifices Bohne, Duncan, Hargrave. Double plays, Fonsecas to Caveney; Ca veney to Fonseca to Bresslerr. Left on ba se St. Louis s, Cincinnati '. Base on balls off Rlxey 2, off Keck 1, off Pfeffer l. off North 2, off Stuart 1. Struck out. by Rixey l, by. Pfeffer, l. Hits; off RiXsy ninp Snone ouD, off Harris none in 1 Is, off off Couch 1 in l, off Pfeffer in 6, off North ? in 1-a, off stuart none in 2-S. Hit by pitcher, by Rixey (Flack, Blades).
 Winning pitcher, Pfeffer. Losing pitcher. Rixey. Umpires, Klem and Wilson Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Phil Douglas To Pitch At Bessemer Thursday

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. July 23.-Tus- caloosa has arranged a ball game with the Bessemer club next Thurs day afternoon on Denny field here. Phil Douglas is scheduled to pitch for the visitors. Tuscaloosa has won Is games out of IS this searoa. .-le bulk of the games were away from home ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Toth To Try Channel

DOVER. England, July 23.-Charles 10th of Boston arrived here today to mako another attempt to swim tho English channel. He appeared re- markedly fit and Is sanguine of suc- cess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Totals |.

st. Louis ............... oOo 200 oOo-s Brower McManvs aome hus run Wiiams Rfnkes Sacrifice, Summa. Double plays. Schleib- ner to Gerber; McManus to Gerber to Schleibner; Jacobson to McManus. Left on base. Cleveland ', St. Louis G. Base on balls, off Uhle 1, Shocker 3. Bayne D. Struck out. by Uhle 2, Shocker 2, Bayne l. Hits, off Shocker 10 in innings. Bayne in 1. Losing pitcher, Shocker. Umpires Owens and Connolly Time. 1:36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
BRUINS RUN WILD
 AGAINST PEBBLES

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 2S.-Mobile piled up a total of 17 runs against Little Rock today, taking advantage of the locals five errors, and hitting four Tray eler pitchers for a total of l9 safe blows. Huhn led in the attack getting five hits and scoring five runs in five times at bat The score IL q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

Sioux City 17, Tulsa 19. Omaha f, St. Joseph 8. oklahoma City 6, Des Moines ?. Denver 2, Wichita Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading 2, Baltimore 4. Syracuse 10, Rochester 6. Buffalo 7-6, Toronto 1-2. (Only games played.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

Padgett. Camp. Three-bsse hit. Camp. Home run. Gilbert. Sacrifice hit, Wal ker. Sacrifice fly Lapan. Double plays, Knaupp to Ewoldt to Henry Ewoldt to Knaupp to Henry Left on base New Orleans s, Memphis D. Bases on balls, off Walker 3, Warmoth 4. Struck out, by Walker 3, by Warmoth 3. Time, hours. Empires, Williams and McGowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
GILBERT'S HOMER
 BEATS CHICKS, 3-2

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 23.-Manager Gilberts home run in the eighth broke a tie and enabled New Orleans to defeat Memphis today to 2, in a duel be- tween Walker and Warmoth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Pirates Blow Up

9p R ChG, 9uIS '" i.n .ne IStt sToi burg went to pieces. allowing Chicago to hit run and score at will, and the game ended 12 to 3 for the Cubs. The Cubs started their offensive, which accounted for nine runs, in the twelfth against Meadows and continued against Kunz when he sent to the mound. Score:
 trl,T n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

Galveston 6, Dallas s.
 San Antonio 6, Fort Worth 4. Beaumont l. Wichita Falls 8. Houston 1, Shreveport ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
yesterday,. ReruIt.

Cleveland g, St. Louis ?. Detroit Chicago, rain. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
K. WILLIAMS HITS
 HIS 18TH HOMER

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-Kenneth Will Hams of St. Louis Americans hit his eighteenth home run of the season in the fourth inning of today's game with Cleveland, Tobin Mas on base at the time.
 The four-bagger was off Uhle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD BY BEATING
 PHILLIPS, 8 TO 4
Cards Beat The Reds, While Cubs Defeat Pirates,
 12 To 3

PHILADELPHIA. July 73-New York found two Philadelphia pitchers easy to-
 day and won, to 4. McQuillan, who sixth by Ryan. after the Phillies had hammered him for two runs and three hits with none out. Ryan retired the side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

Charlotte A. Spartanburg g. Macon 4, Columbia G0 innings.) Augusta 2, Greenville l (10 in lings.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
SOUTH ATLANTIC

Portsmouth Il, Norfolk 6. Wilson l, Rocky Mount 3. Petersburg 0, Richmond 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

Score by innings:
 Chicago ....-........ OO0 0Ol Oii VUs-la Pittsburg ........... 100 OOO Oll JUL { Summary: Two-base hits, Russell, Hol-
 locher Mueller. Three base hits. Statz. Carey, Nogel Home run, Miller. stolen bases Grantham, Hamilton. Sacrifices, Grantham 2, Vogel. Statz, Elliott, Maran- vile. Double plays, Friberg to O'Farrell to Hollocher to Grantham; Grantham to Hollocher to Elliott. Left on base, Chi
 cago II, Pittsburg 10. Bases on balls off
 Alexander 4, off Hamilton 2, off Meadows g. struck out, by Alexander l, by Ham
 ilton A. Hits. off Hamilton in in
 nings, off Meadows ' in 2-S innings off
 Kunz in 1-3 inning. Losing pitcher
 Meadows. Empires, Mccormick and O'DaN. Time. 2:17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
British Fencers Win

LONDON. July 2S.-The British fencing team tonight won the Robert M Thompson trophy from the Amer ican team which came across the seas to defend it. The final score was Great Britain 24; United States 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Raleigh 6, Greensboro '. At High Point 2, Danville '. At Winston-Salem IS, Durham {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Totals .........34 3 g "A l2 Hit for Morrison in eighth.
Sc0ra hy inpfprs.

Graf. Miller, Karr. Home runs Wade Hawks. Stolen base. Cuyler. Sacrifices Enfert. Killenger. Left on bases, Nash vile 4, Atlanta 8. Bases on balls off Faeth 2, off Morrison 5. Struck out. by Faeth ?, by Morrison l. Hits, off Nor rison in six innings, 10; off Niehaus in 2 innings, 2 Hit by pitcher, by Morrison lWade, Bernsen). Wild pitch. Morrison. Passed ball, Miller. Losing pitcher, Mor- rison, Empires. Pfenninger and Guthrie. Time, 1:50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul 3. Louisville 8. Kansas City 10, Toledo 6. (Only games played.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Bristol 2. Johnson City 3.
 At Morristown l, Knoxville 5. At Greenville 1, Kingsport 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
wEsTERN ASSOCIATIO,
WESTERN LEAGUE

Joplin 8, Ardmore l. Springfield IS. Enid 9. Fort Smith 8, Okmulgee 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Totals ....36 9 27 'Batted for Winters in ninth.

Score by innings:
 New York ............... 200 001 131-s Philadelphia ............. 900 013 000-4
 Summary: Two-base hits. Meusel, Lord son. Sacrifices. HoiKe, Cunaingham. Dou- ble play, Sand to Holke. Left on base, New York 15. Philadelphia S. Bases on balls, off McQuillan 2, Weinert 2. Struck out, by McQuillan 3. Weinert 8. Ryan 2, Hits. off McQuillan in innings. off Ryan in 3. off Weinert II in 2-3, off Winters in 1 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Weinert (Frisch. O'Connell) Winning pitcher. Ryan. Losing pitcher. Weinert. Empires, Moran, Hart and Westervelt. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

SUMMARY
 Two base Hits-Miller, F. Stewart, Clarke. Yockey, Bates, Morrow.
 Three base Hits-Clarke 2 Neun, C. An derson.
 Home Run-Clarke.
 Sacrifice Hit-Vann.
 Stolen Bases-Neun 3, F. Stewart 9, Goebel.
 Left on Bases-Birmingham 5, Chatta- nooga 10.
 Bases Balls-Off Drake 4; off White hill 5.
 Struck out-By Wngfield. 1; by Drake, s; by Whitehill, 2.
 Hits-On Wingfield 5, with 6 runs. in inning.
 Losing Pitcher-Wngfield.
 Double Play-Brausen to Neun. Time-2 ;35.
 Umpires-Doolan and Johnson. ard on Bob Morrow's' two-ply smack past third.
 In the eighth. Stewart beat one to short and stole. Miller strolled. Vann sacrificed. Then Sumpter Clarke hit one of the hardest drives of the year, a liner that went past Clayton on the first long hop to the deep center fence for ( home run. The drive practically finished the ookouts, making it appear that their Lookouts, making it appear that their game uphill fight was hopeless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

'Batted for Rawlings in ninth.
 stBatted for Hamilton in ninth.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
SUES SHIPPING BOARD
FOR LOSS OF MILLION
italian Line Head Claims Firm s
Bankruptcy Due to U. S. Col
lection Methods.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December &c. Paul
Yaselli, former assistant United States
attorney general and now president
of the Italian Star line, yesterday
filed suit through his attorney against
the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation. Ad-
miral William S. Benson. Guy ID. Goff,
now assistant attorney general, and
W. Davis Conrad, former admiralty
counsel for the Shipping Board, ask
ing 100000 and costs.
Mr.. Yaselli charged that his COM
pany had been damaged to The ex-
tent Of $f,0O0.000 by being thrown
into receivership through methods
employed by the defendants in col
lecting payments for the steamer
l. liberty Land. purchased from them
by the line. The complaint set forth
that several small investors had lost
their money and should be paid
Evening star., 1923-12-04

give me definite answer but | hope
to persuade him to come to Atlanta" :"
declared Mr.. Edwards, who stopped
the slow rocking of his chair to ex-
plain with all his ardour the enor-
mlty OF the undertaking by the
people of the south
Th1S is stupendouS thing; the
pyramids are nothing compared to
this memorial, which consists of a
quarter of mile of gigantic statu-
airy representing an entire army on
the march. Why Lees figure is
l6S feet all: think of it. the figure
or one man as high as "a siXteen-story
building" said Mr.. Edwards
Nothing Is too good for the cele-
nratlon feel those who are connected
with it. and Mr.. Edwards explained
that he was also going to Congress
ana ask them to authorize "a new
com, to be struck in commemoration
or the beginning of the memorial. A
ialf dollar Will be the denomination
suggested.
The late President Harding was
always keen on an undertaking that
would preserve the memory of men
great in the history of America. and
he was heartily in favor of the Stone
mountain project, according to Mr.
Edwards, who explained that the late
President suggested that a park 500
feet wide be laid from Oglethorpe
University to the foot of the memo
rial, a distance of three miles. Pres
Ident Harding suggested" declared
Mr.. Edwards, that a statue of Lin
coin and Davis be put at one end and
Grant and Lee at the other, while
down one side should be erected the
statues Of all the Confederate gen
erals and on the opposite side the
statues of all the Union generals"
Mr.. Harding then said call this THE
Avenue of the Union" declared Mr..
Edwards.
The visitor to Washington is a
well known author. One of his best
known works is "AeneaS Africanus."
a story of the time negro. In
speak ing of the migration of the col
ored people from tn" south, Mr.. Ed
wards stated that prior to the be-
ginning of the recent migration he
had 135 colored people on his planta-
tion, and ht now has one old cripple
nd n-elIe dc ~ II cd MiNnS
Evening star., 1923-12-04

r. Z. l.. Saner of Dallas. Tex. presi-
dent Of the American Bar Associa-
tion, in an address last night before
the Rhode Island State Bar Associa-
ton. Similarly, he asserted, Benjamin
Franklin would be asked whether
he ever flew his kite on Sunday in
Philadelphia"
The questionnaire would be put 10
George Washington and John Mar
shall. Mr.. Saner said, by Wayne Il.
Wheeler of the anti-saloon league,
while Benjamin Franklin would be
interrogated as to his Sunday actlVl-
ties by DR. Harry Bowlby or the
'hIue Sunday league
Evening star., 1923-12-04

moved by electricity and are much
larger" he declared.
!: !: =
The whole southland is enthusiastic
over what they consider will be the
eighth wonder of the world, the Stone
Mountain Memorial One of the most
enthusiastic is Henry Stillwell Ed
wards of the Atlanta Journal. and
an official in charge of the erection
of the memorial. who is in Washing
ton to ask all sorts of things in con-
nection with the immense project.
give me a definite answer. but | hope
Edwards said that he had extended
President Coolidge an official invi-
tatiou to he present at the unveiline
OF the head of Robert L. Lee on
January II. Mr.. Coolidge could not
Evening star., 1923-12-04

year old Rose Borth. who disap-
peared Sunday after she had been
sent for groceries, has been kid
naped.
The police say they are seeking a
self-styled celestial angel and
heavenly father" as the possible kid
naper. They say he is described in
criminal records as a maniac. He is
said to have escaped recently from
state hospital for the insane at E.igin,
where he was sent after conviction
for attacking children in his religious
cult.
Search for the man was begun when
the police noticed the similarity of
Evening star., 1923-12-04
HITS DRY LAW QUIZZING
Bar Head Says Even Washington
Would Not Be Exempt.

PROVIDENCE r. l., December (.
If George Washington and John
Marshall were candidates for cleo
tiun to a constitutional convention
today they would he subjected to "a
QUESTIONABLE asking if they ever
in all their lives took drink" said
Evening star., 1923-12-04

his methods and the conditions EUR
rounding Roses disappearance.
The abduction theory was strength
ened when two other girls told the
police they had been approached by
IA man answering the description Of
the alleged kidnaper of Rose.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

hylnS into RACES; with staying away
nights and refusing to tell her where
he had been, and with threatening to
attack her. BY this she alleges, her
health consequently was impaired.
Miss Allison and Reel were mar
ried. the complaint states. on No
vember %, 1920. in Greenwich, Conn,
and We're separated about November
) of this year. The couple have no
community property it is said.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

An odd parallel marked the lives of
two young men-Clarence Achley and
Dewey Anderson, who were born OH
the same day twenty-siX years ago at
Gilman. Iowa. and died recently OIL the
same day at Salem, Ore. The two men
Were not related.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

ing cruel and in
human treatment.
The complaint re-
vealed that Mr..
Ellis real name
is Robert f.. Reel.
He is charged
in the complaint
filed by Miss Al
lison with treat
ing her in a cruel
md in h Il m n n
manner. W i [ II
ralling her names
90 indecent to be
mentioned in the
complaint; with
Evening star., 1923-12-04
POLICE SEEK MANIAC
AS CHILD'S ABDUCTOR
Similarity of Methods in Former
Gases Strengthen Suspicion
of Officers.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December AFTER more
than thirty-six hours of search the
police have concluded that twelve
Evening star., 1923-12-04
May Allison Sues
For DiUorce on
Cruelty Charges
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. December 4.-May
Allison, motion picture actress, filed
suit for divorce here yesterday
against Robert +. Ellis, her actor
husband charp-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
Jews Victims Of Cologne
Food Riots
1Jewish Telegraphic Agcncy.) }

W
t'0longne-Only the drawn sabres
and revolvers Of the police was able to
restore order in the Jewish section of
Cologne as result of the food riots
here.
The rioters plundered the stores In
the Jewish quarter, smashing windows
and shouting Down with the Jew
profiteers." The police drawing their
revolvcrs dispersed the crowed.
The British troops hero have been
confined to the barracks as precau-
tionnry measure In order to prepare
forsany emergency which may develop
in the present infiamed condition of
feeling.
Food riots occurred also in Solingen.
British Zonel and was attended by
one fatality. One policeman was killed
as he attempted to disperse the rioters.
Several were wounded. when the po-
lice fired on the mob.