davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
GOVERNMENT WINS FINAL DECREE IN SHOP STRIKE SUIT
CContfnued From Page oneJ

strike was accompanied by violence. The granting of the injunction was opposed by representatives of the shopcrafts but just previous to the opening of a hearing, counsel fer the shopcrafts unions withdrew and the hearing was conducted without op- position by the defense.
 WASHINGTON, July 12.---An au- thoritative statement here today made it clear that the Washington government had not been consulted by British officials regarding the forthcoming British reply to the Ger man note on the separations situa- tion. It was added also that Wash ington had volunteered no sugges- tions.
 In support of the official denial that there had been any negotiations it was pointed out that the state de partment was depedent today on press accounts from London for light as to the nature of the British plan. Department officials declined to com n.ent in any way on what the pre- mier said.
 WASHINGTON, July 12.-Attorney General Daugherty, in statement is sued here today, declared the Chicago federal court order making perma- nent the injunction asked by the government in the 1922 railroad shop mems strike, forever settled" the law, insuring the public against re- petition of transportation paralysis.
 No extensive strike tying up of interstate commerce will ever take place" was a prediction reiterated by the attorney general who is at his home in Columbus, Ohio. in the state ment issued from the department of justice, This is a comfort to which the public is entitled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
THE MOTHER OF
 MEDICINE"

Isis, the Queen and afterwards the Goddess, was called the Mother of Med- cine" In ancient Egypt. centuries be- for Christ. women were skilled in medi- cine. They knew the great value of medicinal plants.
 Hppocrates. the Father of Medicine, D many centuries later, knew less of the merit of vegetable drugs than did the women of ancient times.
 Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly fifty years ago, gave to women her Vegetable Com pound, known everywhere as Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This is woman's medicine for woman's ail- ments. prepared from medicinal plants.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Urges End Of Conflict,


 Continuing, he urged that the Ruhr conflict be terminated and the occu- patton put to an end. He stated that Germany should be asked to pay to the best of her capacity, and that an effort should be made to establish her capacity.
 Baldwin declared that the essential factors of settlement of the Euro pean situation were:
 l. Payment of separations,
 ?. Settlement of interallied debts.
 3. The security of Europe.
 He stated his belief that Italy was in agreement with England on these points,
 Saying that the suggestions made in the last German note, whether adequate or not, should not be ig- nored, but examined to discover pos sible progress. He announced that Britain will reply to the note forth with. but will submit her reply to the allies before sending it. in the hope of obtaining joint allied action.
 'Our proposals have no other aim than the pacification of Europe and the recovery of an exhausted world, he affirmed.
 The speech although she wing every desire for continued allied unity of front toward Germany. showed England's conviction that Germany is in desperate plight as a result of the French strangle hold on her Ruhr industrial center.
 "Germany is rapidly approaching economic chats which may be sue cceded by social and industrial ruin" Baldwin said. Meanwhile, there Is genuine apprehension regarding food shortage conditions which has alarmed Britain"
 In questions that followed the sreech Ramsay Macdonald leader of the opposition in commons, queried Baldwin as tC whether copy of the British reply to Germany would be sent to the United States,
 The premier indicated copy probably would be sent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
ACTORS WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

NEW YORK, July 12.-Marc Mac Dermott, movie actor, was sued for divorce today by Miriam N. Ma0Ber- mot. The papers in the case were sealed. An earlier action, brought by Mrs. MacDermott in an upstate court, was dropped recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
EDITORS CASE WILL BE DECIDED FRIDAY
Contempt Proceedings Taken Under
 Advisement By Court

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, July 12-The case of Carl c. McCree, Albuquerque editor, charged with contempt of court, will be decided by District Judge D. J. Leavhy here soon after court convenes tomorrow morning. This was decided upon late this after noon when both the prosecution and the defense announced that they rested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
SUFFER $150,OOO LOSS
Freight And Passenger Depot And
 Six Dwellings Destroyed

DOUGLAS, Ga. July 12.-The
 freight and passenger depot of the Georgia and Florida railway, six dwellings and a grocery store were destroyed by fire late yesterday, causing a loss of $150,000, with par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
CONNECTS ovERpowER GUARD

Three of four negro convicts, who escaped from the state prison farm near Montgomery late Wednesday were still at large, according to last reports received by the state convict department; one of the negroes hay ing been recaptured shortly after the escape.
 The convicts gained their liberty by attacking and overpoWering J. H. Howard, state prison guard, while working in the field late Wednesday afternoon. Towards rifle was taken from him. but he was not injured. Grant Erwin, one of the escapes, who was serving a six to twelve-year sen tence from Mobile county for bur elary, was recaptured near Mont gomery by use of blood hounds with in few hours
 The other negroes, who are still at large, are Nose Kennedy, scrv- ing 25-year sentence from Hale county for robbery; Sam Rice, sen tenced for life from Baldwin county for robbery and Malakiah Johnson, who was sentenced to 24 to 30 months from Bullock county for grand lar ceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

tial insurance. Thousands of dollars worth of freight was stored In the depot and this, together with a mum Der of freight cars, were also con sumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

he went on. The governor has as- sured him, Judge Fort said, of due consideration of the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
MANr HOOD RErURNs

Mant Hood of the Exclusive Furni- ture store has returned after a three weeks visit to the furniture markets at Grand Rapids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
"roPPYv LnvENE fosEs CASE
NOT A DROP TO DRINK

Owncrs of ChicnE0's "Best Cellar"
 Ordered By Court To Go On Wagon
 CHICAGO, July 12.-Louis Malleris has 40 barrels of pre-war whisky, 25 cases and one barrel of brandy. comprising by far one of the best cellars" in town, and he can't touch a drop of it. Judge Hurley so ruled Thursday when Malleris' wife Mar tha, complained that her husband had been drunk for five years and she wanted divorce. Malleris Wept when the order prohibiting him from touching the booze was signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
NINE I. C. l. BARGES ARE BUILT AT MOBILE
Will Be Used In Coastwise Trade
 Between Mobile And Texas

MOBILE. Ala, July 12.-(special Leased Wire.)-The first of nine steel barges under construction for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, at the Alabama Drydock and Shipbuilding company's plant at Pinto Island, will be launched some time next week, it was learned yes terday.
 Construction of the nine barges, which will be used in the coastwise trade between Mobile and Texas ports began about six weeks ago. The first barge is now practically completed and the second in line for launch- ing is 90 per cent built.
 There will be Ro ceremonies at tendant on the launching, it was stated work to proceed as though nothing were happening
 The nine barges will be used to transport Alabama iron and steel products between Mobile and Texas ports. There are now two barges in operation, bringing sulphur cargoes from Galveston to Mobile and taking steel goods to Houston and Galveston.
 "ToPPYv LEVENE LOSES CASE
 Frank J. "Toppy" Levene who has figured in numerous liquor law viola tions and has paid out thousands of dollars in fines and served already one hard sentence of four months, must now report to the sheriff to be- gin serving a sentence of six months. Ills last case was confirm ed by the court of appeals. Levene fought this case to the court of appeals. supreme court of Alabama, the United States supreme court and back to the court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
ENGLISH SEND
 ULTIMATUM ON
 RUHR QUESTION
Continued from Page Onc)

convinced that any measure resulting in the ruin of Germany will be fatal to Britain, the allies and all Europe.
 The allies are obtaining less reparations now than before enter ing the Ruhr, and such separations are exacted at the price of a grow ing dislocation of the German eco- homie system and the probable ulti- mate entire collapse of that system.
 The recovery of the world is en- dangered and peace is at stake" as result of the Ruhr situation and the unsettled condition of Europe, Baldwin declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
-- ~ - .---s lCuticlara Soapl - SLAVES -t Without Mugj
 optieurs Soap is the savc'tc shaving
CsII IEIIE. IlssC,'fA E.
ss Sl Ls. M N s.si sssl; q ,

| Al EsSE
 rnAoE ~~R1 aEo Oa. pAr 0yy Especially good to break had eoid.. Rids the system oi ehilis and lever. OenRus w'li rot bother yen after taking Gh:L- theck.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13

Winners OF each of the five divi-
sions showing greatest percentage o;
increase in 1924 membership over
1923 will be awarded one OF the low
Ing cups handsomely engraved ter
mination being March first.
In addition to the above the first
post In each OF the five classified
ton to equal its 1923 membership
will be awarded a loving cup. An
nouncement Of winners for posts
equalling last years membership to
be made on January 18th. cups will
remain in permanent possession TO
all winners.
In addition to the prizes offered by
the department, Commander Stephens
is making an award OF a Legion Dis
tinguished Service medal and a cash
prize of $4,000 to the Legion man OBJ
tanning the largest number of mem
bers for any post in South Dakota up
TO June I, 1924. The medal and prize
will be awarded at the department
convention TO be held in Hot Springs
next summer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13

the state American Legion depart
ment, will soon be a reality. Word
received today by the Fischer Print
ing company OF Sioux Falls was TO
the effect that they had been given
a contract for two years to publish
q monthly paper to be called 1.-THE
South Dakota Legionnaire." p. NJ.
Donovan of Sioux Falls will edit and
manage the publication for the Fisch-
er Printing Company.
The first issue Of the ~Legionnaire
will be published about Feb. Is. 1t
was said today, and besides being an
Introductory number it will contain a
history of each Legion post in the
state. If the information a be Sc
cured.
Similar TO the Iowa Legionnaire,
the South Dakota Legionnaire will
be 9x12 inches in size and run about
GO pages. The circulation is expect
ed to be 10000.
Having a contract, too, from the
state department, those promoting the
publication expect to make il a state
wide paper Of interest to every OK
service man as well as members of
every Legion post.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13
Legion Notes

WATERFOWL, Dec. 6.-Although
the American Legion of South Dakota
materially increased its membership
for 1928 over 1922. plans have been
outlined by the department executive
committee for a 1924 drive that will
make 1t the biggest one eve held.
The Department is offering ten
beautiful loving cups to posts win
ming in the 1924 drive. In order that
all posts may compete on an equal
basis cities are divided as follows,
population to be based on 1920 gov
eminent census:
ca Under 500 population.
(2) 100000.
ca 10O0-20OO.
ca 2000-5000.
Isl Over 5000.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13
MASONIC

King Solomon's Temple" a mo-
ton picture will be shown at the
Scenic on Thursday, Dec. 9th. This
picture will be of especial interest 40
Masons and all who can should ar
range to attend.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13

An American Legion publication in
South Dakota officially recognized by
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
GOVERNOR HUNT AND ECONOMY

promised that if he elected
This
of
recently by the Governor to carry
has undertaken to cut
of the incumbent W. s.
will
Norvie republican
Governor points out
of office
justify the TO
Hunts letter to the water
administration of the top
heavy overhead expense the
with the
which it will likely be tried
there is sufficient cause for the
commissioner
in
automobiles trucks kind another The particular
which he eliminated
auto
mills mile OF
The amount assessed
uty evyng of this tax He
this he Il believe that gasoline tax
of
advsaby construct
high
will the approval OF
automobile the who like the Governor
high We believe that Governor
campaign promises
cuto whc s no inconsiderable
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
THE TARIFF DOESN'T CREATE BUSINESS

industry
quantity
position jest the
competition
lobbying material
discussing Haverhi Massachusetts, which five
Shoe the scale rather than
information to
ement the basis
cannot removed if
by securing
that the for
of the factories that
This
to continuous
stimulation is induced by which
1t is natural into apparently profitable schemes until
in competition, maintained combination Either
of business stupfdity-Dearborn Independent
Don't be discouraged about getting the
Tut-ankhAmen 5000 there, il
What music has America given the world?
Well there's the dinner bell-Assocaed
Telegraph
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
WHY ISN'T ARIZONA INVITED?


advised the A Chamber
the Colorado River These have taken this action
ii anagonism
worthwhile invitation
that lot Arizona the Compact without
%
that
to be- at least considered worth hearing esubjec
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

PUBLIC NOTICE OF TIME FIXED
BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
THE TOWN OF WINSLOW FOR
HEARING AND PASSING UPON
THE ASSESSMENTS AND PRO-
CEEDINGS HERETOFORE HAD
AND TAKEN FOR STREET WORK
ON SECOND STREET BETWEEN
WARREN AVENUE AND HICKS
AVENUE
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

Pursuant to the provisions of Title
VII, Chapter XIII, Revised Statutes
of Arizona 1913 Civil Code and acts
amendatory thereto, public notice is
hereby given that the Superintendent
of Streets of the Town of Winslow
did on the goth day of March, 1928
notify the Common Council of The
Town of Winslow that he had record
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
HEARING OF ASSESSMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE OF TIME FIXED
BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
THE TOWN OF WINSLOW FOR
HEARING AND PASSING UPON
THE ASSESSMENTS AND PRO
CEEDINGS HERETOFORE HAD
AND TAKEN FOR STREET WORK
ON WILLIAMSON AVENUE AND
SECOND STREET.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

Of
would become unmanageabe Wherever social
certain that
dominant political
their light
be borne
condition
thing alwaysthey cleaning soceys
Henry Ford
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

Don't be discouraged about getting the page
5000 years get there landed at la
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

What music has America given the world? inquiries
can Well there's dinner bell-Associaed Editors
Evening star., 1923-11-27
SPORT BOOM IN ENGLAND
OVERTAXES FACILITIES

LONDON, November 2T.--The grow
ing cult of sport and exercise ell
the year round has practically filled
up the limited number Of tennis hard
courts in and around London fer the
fall and winter season. Many en-
thusiasts have, therefore, started in
door badminton clubs. but still there
are many people without means Of
exercise and these are fast filling
up the roller skating rinks every
night Many new rinks have been
built and this form OF exercising Is
having almost as great a boom as
dancing, for which 1t is difficult to
book hall, except many weeks in
advance
Evening star., 1923-11-27
BOOTH SETS RECORD
IN COLLEGIATE RUN

NEW YORK, November 2T.-Crown-
ing year OF brilliant competition
with what WAS perhaps the best race
of his career, Vernon Booth. Johns
Hopkins University distance running
star. yesterday captured the I. a. a.
A. A. cross-country championship in
the fifteenth running of the hill and
dale title chase. held over new six
mile course in Van Cortlandt Park.
Booth finished more than 100 yards
in advance of his nearest competitor
J. c. Bright. of Carnegie. Tech, and ap-
peared so fresh when he reached the
finish line that he might have added
to his advantage had he chosen. His
time, 80 minutes. 10 seconds. estab-
fishes new record for the course.
II. w. Raymond and A. S. Hillman.
both Of Maine. finished third and
fourth. respectively. Syracuse. aided
considerably by it's two sophomore
stars. E. ?. Case and Paul Middleton.
captured the team championship. CO.
lumbia was second and Harvard third.
Thirteen colleges scored five men.
Georgetown was not among them.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
'ea Year Athletics Tampa viii Be Centero Winter Big League
BASKET BALL COMES
TO FORE IN BIG TEN

CHICAGO, November 81. - King
Foot Ball is dead, for a year: King
Basket Ball is rearing hfs somewhat
less regal head for a reign OF several
weeks in the western conference.
Basket ball has been enjoying some
OF the growing popularity that has
attended foot ball. however. and in
the big ten has assumed major pro-
portions. with the same specialized
training applied to other sports.
In most of the conference schools
the basket tossers have been training
unnoticed for weeks while foot ball
was engrossing the interest of the
public. Now their numbers are to be
augmented, by many foot ball stars as
practice gets under way in earnest
for the first games scheduled for
the Christmas holidays.
Early reports Indicate number of
strong teams, with Wisconsin. Iowa
and Chicago having particularly ad-
vantageous conditions. The Badgers
and HawkeyeS tied for first place in
the big ten basket ball race last year.
Chicago will have four regulars of it's
1922 season again eligible for COM
petition, as will Michigan and Iowa,
according to early reports.
Foot ball men, who have just COM
pleted two months Of training, are ex-
pected to take a short respite be-
fore they take up their basket ball
activities.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
DEMPSEY-FIRPO BOUT
OFFER STIRS KEARNS

CHICAGO. November %. - Jack
kearns. manager Of Jack Dempsey,
is on his way to New York from the
west to learn more of proposition
for another Dempsey-Firpo match TO
be staged In England or the Argen-
tine.
hearns said he had received a ten
tatiVe OFFER from syndicate for such
a match but was uncertain as to the
exact proposal until he reached New
York.
Dempsey. he said. probably will
come east next month. He said he
was considering a proposition for a
theatrical and exhibition tour for the
champion In this country and also one
for European engagement. and did
not know which would be cepted
He added that he did not think the
champion will fight again before late
next spring or in the summer.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

intercollegiate championships or
general recognition as title-holding
caliber have been gained by Yale ar
rays in swim ming. polo. basket ball.
rowing and foot ball, while the Blue
also furnished. in Dexter Cummings,
the intercollegiate golf champion
Big three" honors went to the Blue
In basket ball. swimming. rowing.
polo. track and field, base ball cross
country and foot ball.
FoOt Ball Is Climax.
The crown!ns glory OF Yale's VIC
torious march came with the triumph
of its mighty gridiron machine over
Harvard, giving the Blue its first
big three" championship since 1916,
and closing an undefeated record of
such impressiveness that many critics
award eastern titular hOn0rS to the
Ellis. Cornell. however. with only
bcaten season, may rival the Blue
claims to chief honors. especially if it
disposes OF the Quakers in convincing
manner.
Outside of foot ball, Yale's rowing
triumphs under Ed Leader were the
most brilliant. The powerful Blue
varsity crew swept to victory over
Harvard. Cornell, Princeton. Colum-
b!a and Pennsylvania. 1t was accord
ed first place in eastern ranking. with
the University of Washington. which
triumphed at Poughk eepsie. alone in
position to dispute the Blues suprem-
a"y nationally.
Princeton was Yale's chief rival in
most Of the fields OF big three" COM
petition. The Tissrs out-snored the
Blue in the intercollegiate track
championships. but Yale defeated Old
Nassau in their dual tests. Prince
tons base ball team had the better
season record, but lost to Yale in
It's crucial tests. incidentally. "Eucky"
Pond. the halfback, who crossed
HarvardS goal line with the first
Yale touchdown since 1907, also
pitched the Ellis to their all-impor-
tant triumphs over the Crimson and
Tiger
Two Titles to Invaders.
Two eastern championship titles
went to the far west. for besides
aShington'S rowing victory Cali
Evening star., 1923-11-27
ART SCORES KNOCKOUT
OVER BOXING IN ROME

ROME. November 27.-Art gained
a decision over boxing when Senator
Cremonesi, royal commissioner of
Rome, refused to allow Ermino Spalla
and Mariana Barberesi to fight for
the heavyweight championship of
Europe in the Augusteo. Rome S
largest and most pretentious music
hall.
When il was announced that the
bout was to be held in the Augusteo
patrons of art and music raised such
a clamor that Senator Cremonesi laid
the question before Senator di Mar
tfno president of the st. Cecilia
Academy of Music. who objected The
fight now will be held in the Adriano
Theater on Saturday. The promoters
say they face q big loss because OF
the change.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Here is the lineup, all of which Is
definite except the Giant camp:
Washington AMERICANS, at Tampa.
Cincinnati Reds, at Orlando.
PhHndeIPhia Nationals, at IeeAburG.
Cleveland Indians. at Lakeland.
Chicago White S0x, Mt Winter
Haven.
BrsokIyn DodKers, at CIenrvrzfer.
Boston Braves. at ST. Petersburg.
81. Louis Cardinals. at Bradentown.
New York Giants, at Sarasota.
Although the latter team has not
announced its camp. Florida has been
chosen instead of San Antonio. Tex.
Because of the close relations be-
tween John J. McGraw and John l..
Ringing. and because of Sarasota g
offer, the latter town is favored.
Ringing is q booster for this little
town. which, by the way, Is only a
few miles from Bradentown, the Car
dinalS' camp.
Besides the virtually ideal weather
conditions. there are several other
Evening star., 1923-11-27
M'TIGUE WILL FIGHT
BECKETT IN DUBLIN

NEW YORK. November eT.-Mike
McTigue has announced that his next
fight will be in dear old Dublin on
the night of March II. when he meets
Joe Beckett. the tumble Tom of the
prize ring.
Mike further added that he would
not fight here until next summer.
which of course spikes any idea that
he Is going to fight the winner of the
Greb and Tunney bout in January.
Mike says the bout with Beckett is
to be twenty rounds, and that it will
6e promoted by the same men who
brought him and Sikh together. The
bout is for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the British Empire.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

fornia won the track and field title
for the third straight time.
Holy Cross generally was conceded
chfef base ball honors, Princeton won
the team golf and water polo titles,
Columbia's tennis team was, perhaps,
the best In the east, while Navy's
marksmen carried off the rifle cham
pionship. Wrestling honors went to
Cornell, while in lacrosse Syracuse
and Cornell tied for first place in
the northern division Of the league, with
Johnn Hopkins superior in the
southern division. The Orange,
however added to it's record by inter-
national triumphs in s. tour Of Great
Britain